1. Behavior modification is not cognitive—and other myths: A reply to Ledwidge

   • Edwin A. Locke

   OriginalPaper Pages: 119 - 125

2. Cognitive behavior modification: The need for a fairer assessment

   • Donald Meichenbaum

   OriginalPaper Pages: 127 - 132

3. Cognitive behavior modification: A rejoinder to Locke and to Meichenbaum

   • Barry Ledwidge

   OriginalPaper Pages: 133 - 139

4. Depression, hypomania, and expectation of future success among alcoholics

   • Dennis M. Donovan
   • Michael R. O'Leary

   OriginalPaper Pages: 141 - 154

5. Perceived sex role attitudes in self and other as a determinant of differential assertiveness in college males

   • Elizabeth P. Hess
   • Philip H. Bornstein

   OriginalPaper Pages: 155 - 159

6. Insomnia: A comparison of the effects of pill attributions and nonpejorative self-attributions

   • Carol R. Lowery
   • Douglas R. Denney
   • Michael D. Storms

   OriginalPaper Pages: 161 - 164

7. An analysis of the nature and effects of test anxiety: Cognitive, behavioral, and physiological components

   • James G. Hollandsworth Jr.
   • Robert C. Glazeski
   • Laura R. Van Norman

   OriginalPaper Pages: 165 - 180

8. Coping imagery, systematic desensitization, and self-concept change

   • William F. Hodges
   • Marci McCaulay
   • Kirk Strosahl

   OriginalPaper Pages: 181 - 192

9. Faulty thinking patterns in two types of anxiety

   • Karen Sutton-Simon
   • Marvin R. Goldfried

   OriginalPaper Pages: 193 - 203

10. The effect of beliefs on maximum weight-lifting performance

    • R. Gary Ness
    • Robert W. Patton

    OriginalPaper Pages: 205 - 211

11. Effects of cognitive-adjunct treatments on assertiveness

    • Paul A. Derry
    • Gerald L. Stone

    OriginalPaper Pages: 213 - 221

12. Three lacunae of cognitive therapy

    • Irwin G. Sarason

    OriginalPaper Pages: 223 - 235

13. Notes and announcements

    Announcement Pages: 237 - 238