Positive beliefs about rumination in depression—a replication and extension

By E. Watkins, Michelle L. Moulds. 2005

120 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a05a725aa2e4a5b15131d63c907eee8b4bae4682

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In Behavioral Neuroscience

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

A systematic review of the relationship between rigidity/flexibility and transdiagnostic cognitive and behavioral processes that maintain psychopathology (2018, background): “Further, the account states that, while the internal conflict signal will often promote disengagement from rumination, it is when individuals do not disengage that rumination increases symptoms and can negatively affect functioning (Rawal, Park, & Williams, 2010; Watkins & Moulds, 2005).”
Relationships between rumination, worry, intolerance of uncertainty and metacognitive beliefs (2009, background): “…the clinical and nonclinical range, e.g. Papageorgiou & Wells, 1999; Papageorgiou & Wells, 2003), which were recently confirmed regarding predictions in nonclinical samples (Roelofs et al., 2007), and in participants at risk for depression because of previous episodes (Watkins & Moulds, 2005).”
Repetitive negative thinking as a transdiagnostic process (2008, background): “Wells (1995) has emphasized the role of meta–cognitive processes in RNT, whereby positive meta–cognitive beliefs (e.”
Rumination in Clinical Depression: A Type of Emotional Suppression? (2011, unknown): “…about the utility of engaging in these cognitive strategies as well as inaccurate beliefs that engagement in these processes promotes problem solving (e.g., Borkovec and Roemer 1995; Davey et al. 1996; Lyubomirsky and Nolen-Hoeksema 1993; Stöber and Borkovec 2002; Watkins and Moulds 2005, 2007).”
Understanding depressive rumination from a cognitive science perspective: the impaired disengagement hypothesis. (2011, background): “Importantly, previous research has shown that such persistent rumination is associated with impaired problem solving (Watkins & Moulds, 2005), reduced performance on other tasks (e.g., Lyubomirsky, Kasri, & Zehm, 2003), and with negative affect (Thomsen, Jorgensen, Mehlsen, & Zachariae, 2004).”
Brooding and Reflection as Subtypes of Rumination: Evidence from Confirmatory Factor Analysis in Nonclinical Samples using the Dutch Ruminative Response Scale (2010, background): “Instead of leading to more self-understanding and insight—as often assumed by those who frequently ruminate (e.g., Papageorgiou and Wells 2001; Watkins and Moulds 2005)—depressive rumination is thought to be a vulnerability factor for depression, in that it is often associated with more severe and p”