Who Becomes a Depressive Ruminator? Developmental Antecedents of Ruminative Response Style

By Jelena Spasojević, L. Alloy. Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy, 2002

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How Does Sexual Minority Stigma “Get Under the Skin”? A Psychological Mediation Framework (2009, unknown): “In addition to general life stress, specific stressors, such as childhood sexual abuse, lead to greater rumination (Conway, Mendelson, Giannopoulos, Csank, & Holm, 2004; Nolen-Hoeksema, 1998; Spasojevic & Alloy, 2002).”
Cognitive Vulnerability to Unipolar and Bipolar Mood Disorders (2006, unknown): “Interestingly, negative parenting practices also predicted a ruminative response style among participants, but it was negative psychological control by both parents, rather than low emotional warmth, that was related to depressive rumination (Spasojevic & Alloy, 2002).”
Autobiographical Memory Specificity and Emotional Disorder (2007, background): “Brief self-report measures of rumination about an identified traumatic event (e.g., “Do you go over and over what happened again and again?”) are elevated in patients with PTSD compared with nonclinical controls (e.g., Spasojevic & Alloy, 2002).”
A Heuristic for Developing Transdiagnostic Models of Psychopathology (2011, background): “Parents’ overcontrolling behaviors may also provide children with little opportunity to learn persistence and proactive coping strategies, contributing to a tendency to ruminate (Spasojevic & Alloy, 2002).”