Selective attention to emotional faces following recovery from depression.

By Jutta Joormann, Ian H. Gotlib. Journal of Abnormal Psychology, 2007

620 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4a83cced75db9bd7fb85e913828530b99c56194

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Emotion regulation in depression: Examining the role of cognitive processes (2010, background): “In two studies, Joormann, Talbot, and Gotlib (2007b) replicated these findings in samples of remitted depressed adults and non-disordered girls at high risk for depression due to their mothers’ psychopathology (see also Joormann & Gotlib, 2007).”
Attention to Emotional Images in Previously Depressed Individuals: An Eye-Tracking Study (2011, methodology): “Like Joormann and Gotlib (2007), we did not use a negative mood induction or other stressor designed to activate a negative schemata, and therefore our study was likely a conservative test for attentional biases in the previously depressed.”
Emotion Regulation in Depression (2014, methodology): “Researchers using the dot-probe task, for example, have reported selective attention in depression but only under conditions of long stimuli exposures (e.g., Bradley, Mogg, & Lee, 1997; Donaldson et al., 2007; Joormann & Gotlib, 2007).”
The association between depressive symptoms and executive control impairments in response to emotional and non-emotional information (2010, background): “Research with formerly depressed individuals suggests that the valence-specific inhibition impairment even persists after recovery from depression (Joormann, 2004; Joormann & Gotlib, 2007).”
Narcissistic defensiveness: Hypervigilance and avoidance of worthlessness (2009, background): “Additionally, only scores significantly different from zero were labeled as activation or inhibition, respectively, (adapted from Joormann & Gotlib, 2007).”
The effects of emotion on attention: A review of attentional processing of emotional information (2010, positive): “Empirical evidence confirms that the attentional biases reviewed here represent cognitive vulnerabilities for both anxiety (Beevers & Carver, 2003 ; Joormann, Talbot, & Gotlib, 2007 ; MacLeod, Campbell, Rutherford, & Wilson, 2004 ; Yiend & Mackintosh, 2004 ) and depression (Phelps, Ling, & Carra”
Understanding depressive rumination from a cognitive science perspective: the impaired disengagement hypothesis. (2011, background): “It is noteworthy though that this reduced attentional control is not of very large magnitude and mostly found in severely depressed individuals (see for a review, Joormann et al., 2007).”
Depression, Stress, and Anhedonia: Toward a Synthesis and Integrated Model (2014, methodology): “In a study using a dot-probe paradigm, in which a neutral and an emotional facial expression are presented concurrently, both currently and formerly depressed subjects selectively attended to sad faces and failed to attend to happy faces ( Joormann & Gotlib 2007).”
Emotional Interference in Working Memory is Related to Rumination (2012, background): “undergraduates (Joormann 2004) and formerly depressed individuals (Joormann 2004; Joormann and Gotlib 2007)”
Biased attention and dysphoria: Manipulating selective attention reduces subsequent depressive symptoms (2010, methodology): “Joormann and Gotlib ( 2007 ) found this same bias for sad faces in individuals who had remitted from major depression.”
Cognition and Depression: Current Status and Future Directions (2010, background): “In two recent studies, Joormann & Gotlib (2007) and Joormann et al. (2007b) replicated these findings in samples of remitted depressed adults and nondisordered girls at high risk for depression due to their mothers’ psychopathology, respectively.”
Reduced Caudate and Nucleus Accumbens Response to Rewards in Unmedicated Subjects with Major Depressive Disorder (2009, background): “Relative to healthy comparison subjects, depressed individuals display reduced positive attentional biases (3), weaker positive affect in response to pleasant stimuli (4), and reduced reward responsiveness (5).”