Affect, Cognition, and Change

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Summary

This text, a collaboration between a clinical psychologist and a cognitive psychologist, offers a cognitive account of depression.

Acknowledgements
The Problem; Some Evidence; Previous Answers	p. 1
Negative Thinking and Depression	p. 3
Effects of Depressed Mood on the Accessibility of Autobiographical Memories	p. 11
Bower's Associative Network Theory of Mood and Memory and its Application to Depression	p. 23
Evaluating the Associative Network Model of Mood and Memory	p. 37
The Interacting Cognitive Subsystems (ICS) Approach	p. 47
The Interacting Cognitive Subsystems Framework	p. 49
Two Levels of Meaning and their Interaction	p. 65
ICS and Emotion	p. 83
ICS And Mood-congruous Cognition in the Laboratory	p. 97
ICS, Mood, and Memory	p. 99
ICS and Mood-congruous Memory	p. 113
ICS, Mood Maintenance, and Mood-incongruous Memory	p. 125
Mood Effects on Evaluative Judgement	p. 137
ICS, Negative Thinking, and the Maintenance of Depression	p. 153
Negative Thinking and the Maintenance of Depression: The ICS Account	p. 155
Negative Thought Production and the Maintenance of Depression: Empirical Evidence	p. 177
ICS and Self-regulatory, Motivational Models of Depression	p. 193
ICS, Depression, and Psychological Treatment	p. 209
ICS and Beck's Cognitive Theory of Depression	p. 211
Psychological Treatment for Depression - The ICS Perspective	p. 225
Afterword	p. 247
Applicable Theory: A Puzzle in Three Dimensions	p. 249
References	p. 261
Author Index	p. 275
Subject Index	p. 281
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