Fueling the flames of the green‐eyed monster: The role of ruminative thought in reaction to romantic jealousy

By Christine L. Carson, William R. Cupach. 2000

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"Creeping" or just information seeking? Gender differences in partner monitoring in response to jealousy on Facebook (2014, background): “Similarly, Carson and Cupach (2000) found that, compared to men, women use more integrative communication (e.g., disclosure of feelings, asking for explanations, confronting the partner), whereas men have been shown to avoid discussing issues that may lead to relationship conflict.”
Relations between different types of jealousy and self and partner perceptions of relationship quality (2007, background): “Previous studies indeed show that especially experiences resembling anxious jealousy are characteristic of morbidly jealous individuals who, in general, struggle with major relationship problems (e.g., Carson & Cupach, 2000; Dolan & Bishay, 1996).”
Ruminating on Rumination: are Rumination on Anger and Sadness Differentially Related to Aggression and Depressed Mood? (2010, unknown): “Depressed mood Rumination refers to conscious, repetitive thoughts that revolve around a common theme, and usually implies cognitions that are intrusive and aversive (Carson and Cupach 2000; Sukhodolsky et al. 2001).”