Implicit memory bias in depression

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Cognition and Depression: Current Status and Future Directions (2010, background): “In his review of the implicit memory literature, Watkins (2002) reported that, across studies, no bias is found in depressed participants when the encoding and/or the recall of the emotional material depend purely on perceptual processing.”
The Relationship Between Parenting Style, Cognitive Style, and Anxiety and Depression: Does Increased Early Adversity Influence Symptom Severity Through the Mediating Role of Cognitive Style? (2005, background): “For example, findings from social psychology suggest that people display a mood congruent bias, in that they tend to remember events that are congruent with their current mood (see Watkins, 2002 for review.)”
Emotion regulation in depression: Examining the role of cognitive processes (2010, unknown): “Results using recognition or implicit memory measures have been much less conclusive (Watkins, 2002; see also Barry, Naus, & Lynn, 2004).”
Cognitive vulnerability to emotional disorders. (2005, background): “In one study (Watkins 2002), depressed and control participants encoded words either by counting their letters or by rating how recently they had experienced something related to that word.”