CPS 3:4 with a special series on repetitive thinking now available online

[APS Journals]

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Editor ALAN E. KAZDIN Yale University   Associate Editors ARPANA AGRAWAL   Washington University School of Medicine     TYRONE D. CANNON   Yale University       EMILY A. HOLMES   MRC Cognition and Brain Science Unit, Cambridge, UK       JILL M. HOOLEY   Harvard University     KENNETH J. SHER   University of Missouri      Full Editorial Board                     Volume 3, Number 4        Clinical Psychological Science  The links below take you to the journal via the APS website. If not already logged in, you will be redirected to log-in using your last name (Garcia) and Member ID (81665) . Go to the Special Series on Mechanisms of Repetitive Thinking  Empirical Articles Threat of Death and Autobiographical Memory: A Study of Passengers From Flight AT236 Margaret C. McKinnon, Daniela J. Palombo, Anthony Nazarov, Namita Kumar, Wayne Khuu, and Brian Levine Early Parenting Moderates the Association Between Parental Depression and Neural Reactivity to Rewards and Losses in Offspring Autumn Kujawa, Greg H. Proudfit, Rebecca Laptook, and Daniel N. Klein Security of Attachment to Spouses in Late Life: Concurrent and Prospective Links With Cognitive and Emotional Well-Being Robert J. Waldinger, Shiri Cohen, Marc S. Schulz, and Judith A. Crowell Response Time to Craving-Item Ratings as an Implicit Measure of Craving-Related Processes Lisa J. Germeroth, Jennifer M. Wray, and Stephen T. Tiffany   Theoretical/Methodological/Review Article Dysfunctional Activation of the Cerebellum in Schizophrenia: A Functional Neuroimaging Meta-Analysis Jessica A. Bernard and Vijay A. Mittal   Special Series: Mechanisms of Repetitive Thinking The identification of repetitive thinking as a transdiagnostic process has made it a topic of interest to a wide range of researchers and practitioners. In this special section, introduced by Editor Alan E. Kazdin and by guest editors Rudi De Raedt, Paula T. Hertel, and Edward R. Watkins, the role of rumination in clinical dysfunction and therapeutic change, and rumination's relation to core psychological processes, is examined. The diverse articles included in this special series highlight the many lines of research examining rumination and worry and the benefit of using a procedural, transdiagnostic perspective when studying these cognitive phenomena. Ruminative Thinking: Lessons Learned From Cognitive Training Nilly Mor and Shimrit Daches Attentional Control and Suppressing Negative Thought Intrusions in Pathological Worry Elaine Fox, Kevin Dutton, Alan Yates, George A. Georgiou, and Elias Mouchlianitis The Effects of Rumination Induction on Attentional Breadth for Self-Related Information Maud Grol, Paula T. Hertel, Ernst H. W. Koster, and Rudi De Raedt Examining the Relation Between Mood and Rumination in Remitted Depressed Individuals: A Dynamic Systems Analysis Ernst H. W. Koster, Lin Fang, Igor Marchetti, Ulrich Ebner-Priemer, Peter Kirsch, Silke Huffziger, and Christine Kuehner   Stress-Induced Changes in Executive Control Are Associated With Depression Symptoms: Examining the Role of Rumination Meghan E. Quinn and Jutta Joormann   Delineating the Role of Negative Verbal Thinking in Promoting Worry, Perceived Threat, and Anxiety Colette R. Hirsch, Gemma Perman, Sarra Hayes, Claire Eagleson, and Andrew Mathews For Ruminators, the Emotional Future Is Bound to the Emotional Past: Heightened Ruminative Disposition Is Characterized by Increased Emotional Extrapolation Edward Watkins, Ben Grafton, Stacey Megan Weinstein, and Colin MacLeod   Clinical Psychological Science is a publication of the Association for Psychological Science. Please contact APS by email or by telephone at +1 202.293.9300 with questions or comments.   Visit APS on the Web

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