Depression in its interpersonal context.

By T. Joiner, K. Timmons. 2002

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Rethinking Rumination (2008, background): “In applications of this theory to depression, researchers have found that depressed people selectively seek criticism and other feedback from others that conﬁrms their negative views of themselves (Joiner, 2002; Swann, Wenzlaff, Krull, & Pelham, 1992; Swann, Wenzlaff, & Tafarodi, 1992).”
Negative Social Comparison on Facebook and Depressive Symptoms: Rumination as a Mechanism (2013, background): “First, given the bidirectional and transactional nature of depression and problematic interpersonal functioning (see Joiner & Timmons, 2009), in order to continue to understand the bounds of their association it is incumbent upon researchers to examine interpersonal processes in the contexts in…”
Selective attention to emotional faces following recovery from depression. (2007, background): “Kessler (2002), for example, has estimated that between one half and two thirds of people who have ever been clinically depressed will experience an episode in any given year over the remainder of their lives.”