A comparison of the coping and restructuring components of cognitive restructuring Diane B. Arnkoff OriginalPaper Pages: 147 - 158
Cognitive self-statements in depression: Findings across clinical populations Steven M. RossDouglas K. GottfredsonRichard Weaver OriginalPaper Pages: 159 - 165
The roles of historical experience and construct accessibility in judgments about alcoholism Lillian SouthwickClaude SteeleMichael Lindell OriginalPaper Pages: 167 - 185
Imagery assessment by self report: A multidimensional analysis of clinical imagery Kirk D. StrosahlJames AscoughArleen Rojas OriginalPaper Pages: 187 - 199
Cognitive distortion and disability in chronic low back pain Timothy W. SmithMichael J. FollickAugustus Adams OriginalPaper Pages: 201 - 210
Persistence of depressive cognitions within a subgroup of depressed inpatients Ivan W. Miller IIIWilliam H. Norman OriginalPaper Pages: 211 - 224
Do thinking patterns predict depressive symptoms? A. John RushJan WeissenburgerGreg Eaves OriginalPaper Pages: 225 - 235
Cognitive style and counselor credibility: Effects on client endorsement of Rational Emotive Therapy Cal D. StoltenbergTerry PaceJames E. Maddux OriginalPaper Pages: 237 - 243
A cognitive-behavioral investigation of anger among college students Frederick G. LopezChristopher W. Thurman OriginalPaper Pages: 245 - 256
The relationship among life events, dysfunctional attitudes, and depression Erica H. WiseDenise R. Barnes OriginalPaper Pages: 257 - 266
On the response bias explanation of selective memory effects in depression Maryanne MartinDavid M. Clark OriginalPaper Pages: 267 - 269
Additional comments on depression, selective memory, and response bias David C. ZuroffSally A. ColussyMark S. Wielgus OriginalPaper Pages: 271 - 273
Selective memory, depression, and response bias: An unbiased response Maryanne MartinDavid M. Clark OriginalPaper Pages: 275 - 278
