Thought and Imaginal Activity During Worry and Trauma Recall.

By Evelyn Behar, A. Zuellig, T. Borkovec. 2005

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Behavioral Neuroscience, Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Cognitive Science & Psychology

How researchers see this paper

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

In Behavioral Neuroscience

1. E. Watkins

In Clinical Psychology

1. E. Watkins
2. Susan Nolen-Hoeksema
3. F. Raes
4. A. Aldao
5. Henrietta Roberts
6. J. M. G. Williams
7. Sonja Lyubomirsky
8. Blair E. Wisco

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. E. Watkins
2. Susan Nolen-Hoeksema
3. F. Raes
4. A. Aldao
5. Henrietta Roberts
6. Sonja Lyubomirsky
7. J. M. G. Williams
8. Blair E. Wisco

In Cognitive Science & Psychology

1. E. Watkins
2. Susan Nolen-Hoeksema
3. F. Raes
4. J. M. G. Williams
5. J. Smith
6. Karl Szpunar
7. M. Kane
8. Henrietta Roberts

Citations in the corpus

• Inner Speech: Development, Cognitive Functions, Phenomenology, and Neurobiology (2015, neutral): “The tendency for worrying to be linked specifically to verbal processes is consistent with prior research in generalized anxiety disorder (GAD): Behar, Zuellig, and Borkovec (2005) asked a general participant sample and a sample of people with GAD and posttraumatic stress disorder traits to report…”
• Constructive and Unconstructive Repetitive Thought (2008, background): “In experimental studies, RT has been found to increase anxiety, whether the RT consists of brief periods of worry about self-chosen concerns (Andrews & Borkovec, 1988; Behar et al., 2005; Borkovec et al., 1983; McLaughlin et al., 2007) or a rumination manipulation that exacerbates pre-existing anxio”