ABSTRACT
This text, a collaboration between a clinical psychologist and a cognitive psychologist, offers a cognitive account of depression.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|46 pages
The Problem; Some Evidence; Previous Answers
chapter Chapter One|8 pages
Negative Thinking and Depression
chapter Chapter Two|11 pages
Effects of Depressed Mood on the Accessibility of Autobiographical Memories
chapter Chapter Three|13 pages
Bower's Associative Network Theory of Mood and Memory and its Application to Depression
chapter Chapter Four|10 pages
Evaluating the Associative Network Model of Mood and Memory
part II|50 pages
The Interacting Cognitive Subsystems (ICS) Approach
chapter Chapter Five|15 pages
The Interacting Cognitive Subsystems Framework
chapter Chapter Six|18 pages
Two Levels of Meaning and their Interaction
chapter Chapter Seven|14 pages
ICS and Emotion
part III|56 pages
ICS and Mood-congruous Cognition in the Laboratory
chapter Chapter Eight|14 pages
ICS, Mood, and Memory
chapter Chapter Nine|12 pages
ICS and Mood-congruous Memory
chapter Chapter Ten|11 pages
ICS, Mood Maintenance, and Mood-incongruous Memory
chapter Chapter Eleven|16 pages
Mood Effects on Evaluative Judgement
part IV|56 pages
ICS, Negative Thinking, and the Maintenance of Depression
chapter Chapter Twelve|21 pages
Negative Thinking and the Maintenance of Depression: The ICS Account
chapter Chapter Thirteen|16 pages
Negative Thought Production and the Maintenance of Depression: Empirical Evidence
chapter Chapter Fourteen|16 pages
ICS and Self-regulatory, Motivational Models of Depression
part V|37 pages
ICS, Depression, and Psychological Treatment
chapter Chapter Fifteen|13 pages
ICS and Beck's Cognitive Theory of Depression
chapter Chapter Sixteen|21 pages
Psychological Treatment for Depression—The ICS Perspective
part VI|13 pages
Afterword
