Mood and Emotion in Major Depression

By Jonathan Rottenberg. 2005

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/92f8eb0c69cf6d8732c77394e5125d8ced920fa8

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In Behavioral Neuroscience

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Looking at Emotion Regulation Through the Window of Emotion Dynamics (2015, background): “…in findings from clinical emotion dynamics research showing that lack of variability (resulting from for instance emotion context insensitivity; Rottenberg, 2005) and too large levels of emotional variability (e.g., Peeters, Berkhof, Delespaul, Rottenberg, & Nicholson, 2006; Thompson et al.,…”
A Model of Socioemotional Flexibility at Three Time Scales (2013, unknown): “This “emotional context insensitivity” (Bylsma, Morris, & Rottenberg, 2008; Rottenberg, 2005; Rottenberg, Gross, & Gotlib, 2005) is a strong indication of diminished reactive flexibility.”
Emerging evidence for emotion context insensitivity in depression (2015, methodology): “As a result, there are broad reductions in motivated action, including emotional reactivity to ongoing environmental stimuli [8].”
A meta-analysis of emotional reactivity in major depressive disorder. (2008, background): “More specifically, moods are thought to potentiate like-valenced or matching emotions (e.g., irritable mood facilitates angry reactions, an anxious mood facilitates panic, etc; Rottenberg, 2005).”
Emotional inertia and psychological maladjustment (2010, unknown): “Study 2 Contemporary research on depression suggests that the emotional life of depressed individuals is not characterized by increased emotional reactivity, but rather is characterized by increased emotional insensitivity (Rottenberg, 2005).”
Positive affectivity predicts successful and unsuccessful adaptation to stress (2013, result): “This global measure of positive affect is reflective of one’s general feelings and emotions, in contrast to emotional reactions in response to specific stimuli (Rottenberg 2005).”
Can Feeling Too Good Be Bad? (2011, background): “The first of these theories is the emotion-context insensitivity (ECI) view, which posits that depression is associated with reductions in positive emotion in response to positive stimuli and reductions in negative emotion in response to negative stimuli (Rottenberg, 2005).”
Regulatory Flexibility (2013, background): “Put differently, emotions are assumed to have evolved to help solve specific problems in specific situations (Tooby & Cosmides, 1990), and accordingly, emotions are most adaptive when they occur in the circumstances that most closely match the specific problems and specific situations for which they”
Identifying Objective Physiological Markers and Modifiable Behaviors for Self-Reported Stress and Mental Health Status Using Wearable Sensors and Mobile Phones: Observational Study (2018, background): “Some studies have shown that finger-based SC are reduced for patients with depression measured in a short-term lab study [57-59].”
Psychological Flexibility as a Fundamental Aspect of Health (2010, background): “he called emotion context insensitivity (Rottenberg, 2005; Rottenberg, Gross, & Gotlib, 2005).”