Description
Book SynopsisThe true integration of interpersonal, social psychology, and cognitive-behavioral approaches is the most important theoretical issue in the field of the psychology of depression, and yet it has not been well addressed in any forum.
The Interpersonal, Cognitive, and Social Nature of Depression was written to provide cutting-edge research and theoretical perspectives on this issue. Its goal is to concretize and celebrate an integrative approach to the understanding of depression, and to foster its sequelae, by bringing together primary figures from interpersonal, cognitive, and behavioral viewpoints for state-of-the-art treatment of the psychology of depression.
In addition, this book provides:
* an integration of these perspectives on depression research to help guide researchers in developing projects;
* up-to-date research findings to help researchers update their knowledge of depression research;
* a detailed review of studies evaluating the effec
Trade Review"The book would be useful to clinicians and other mental health professionals such as epidemiologists, sociologists, educators, social workers, and investigators in areas such as development, psychopathology, and treatment. The volume is also likely to stimulate research, as there are numerous examples in which the contributors suggest new avenues of research."
—PsycCRITIQUES
Table of ContentsContents: T.E. Joiner, J. Kistner, J.S. Brown, Preface. J. Kistner, Children's Peer Acceptance, Perceived Acceptance, and Risk for Depression. J. Davila, S.J. Steinberg, Depression and Romantic Dysfunction During Adolescence. P.M. Lewinsohn, P. Rohde, J.R. Seeley, D.N. Kline, I.H. Gotlib, The Psychosocial Consequences of Adolescent Major Depressive Disorder on Young Adults. C. Hammen, Interpersonal Vulnerability and Depression in Young Women. L.Y. Abramson, L.B. Alloy, Cognitive Vulnerability to Depression: Current Status and Developmental Origins. W.P. Sacco, C.A. Vaughan, Depression and the Response of Others: A Social-Cognitive Interpersonal Process Model. S.D. Hollon, Cognitive Therapy in the Treatment and Prevention of Depression. S.L. Johnson, R. Winters, B. Meyer, A Polarity-Specific Model of Bipolar Disorder. T.E. Joiner, J. Kistner, J.S. Brown, Epilogue.
