A comparison of the content, themes, and features of intrusive memories and rumination in major depressive disorder.

By J. Newby, Michelle L. Moulds. 2012

44 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Emily A. Holmes
2. Wolfgang Lutz
3. Steffen Moritz
4. Thomas Berger
5. C. Späth
6. Carlo Chiorri
7. J. Klein
8. B. Meyer

In Cognitive Neuroscience

1. Emily A. Holmes
2. I. Marchetti
3. Ernst H. W. Koster

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Emily A. Holmes
2. Carlo Chiorri
3. Nilly Mor
4. I. Marchetti
5. Ernst H. W. Koster
6. A. Mathews
7. E. Watkins

Citations in the corpus

• Beyond words: Sensory properties of depressive thoughts (2013, background): “However, patients often find it hard to disentangle these two types of thinking because they also experience “perceptually flavored” verbal thoughts; that is, their intrusive thoughts are accompanied by sensory experiences (e.g., Newby & Moulds, 2012; Pearson, Brewin, Rhodes, & McCarron, 2008).”
• The Brief State Rumination Inventory (BSRI): Validation and Psychometric Evaluation (2018, background): “Future studies may consider evaluating the incremental utility of the BSRI against (semi-)structured interviews for rumination (Watkins and Mason 2002; Newby and Moulds 2012).”