Vol 7

Clinical Psychological Science

Volume 7, Issue 1

2019 · 20 articles

  1. Reports of Recovered Memories of Abuse in Therapy in a Large Age-Representative U.S. National Sample: Therapy Type and Decade ComparisonsLawrence Patihis, Mark H. PendergrastVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 3-21
  2. Reflections on Recovered Memories: Comment on Patihis and Pendergrast (2019)Steven Jay Lynn, Harald Merckelbach, Craig P. PolizziVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 22-24
  3. Invasion of the Mind Snatchers: A Nation Full of Traumatic MemoriesElizabeth F. Loftus, Jennifer TeitcherVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 25-26
  4. The Recovered Memory Debate Continues in Europe: Evidence From the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, France, and GermanyJulia Shaw, Annelies VredeveldtVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 27-28
  5. False Memories and True Memories of Childhood Trauma: Balancing the RisksGail S. Goodman, Lauren Gonzalves, Samara WolpeVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 29-31
  6. Reports of Recovered Memories in Therapy, Informed Consent, and Generalizability: Response to CommentariesLawrence Patihis, Mark H. PendergrastVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 32-36
  7. The Future of Intervention Science: Process-Based TherapyStefan G. Hofmann, Steven C. HayesVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 37-50
  8. A Return to Functional Analysis, the Search for Mechanisms of Change, and the Nomothetic-Idiographic Issue in Psychosocial InterventionsGerald C. DavisonVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 51-53
  9. Process Trumps Protocol: What I Liked About Hofmann and HayesSteven D. HollonVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 54-56
  10. Commentary on Hofmann and Hayes: The Water Looks Inviting, but How and When Do We Jump in?Bethany A. TeachmanVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 57-59
  11. The Promise of a Participatory Approach in Clinical PsychologyLeah Anne Teeters, Sona DimidjianVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 60-62
  12. Functional Analysis Is Dead: Long Live Functional AnalysisStefan G. Hofmann, Steven C. HayesVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 63-67
  13. Rethinking How We Think About Cognitive Interventions for Depression: An Example From Research on Second-Language AcquisitionGerald J. Haeffel, Michael P. KaschakVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 68-76
  14. Personality in a Hierarchical Model of PsychopathologyThomas A. Widiger, Martin Sellbom, Michael Chmielewski, Lee Anna Clark, Colin G. DeYoung, et al.Vol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 77-92
  15. Is Worse Attention a Risk Factor for or a Consequence of Depression, or Are Worse Attention and Depression Better Accounted for by Stress? A Prospective Test of Three HypothesesNaoise Mac Giollabhui, Thomas M. Olino, Johanna Nielsen, Lyn Y. Abramson, Lauren B. AlloyVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 93-109
  16. Social Anxiety and Social Behavior: A Test of Predictions From an Evolutionary ModelErin B. Tone, Eddy Nahmias, Roger Bakeman, Trevor Kvaran, Sarah F. Brosnan, et al.Vol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 110-126
  17. Genetic and Environmental Associations Among Executive Functions, Trait Anxiety, and Depression Symptoms in Middle AgeDaniel E. Gustavson, Carol E. Franz, Matthew S. Panizzon, Chandra A. Reynolds, Hong Xian, et al.Vol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 127-142
  18. Motivations to Experience Happiness or Sadness in Depression: Temporal Stability and Implications for Coping With StressYael Millgram, Jutta Joormann, Jonathan D. Huppert, Avital Lampert, Maya TamirVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 143-161
  19. Thoughts as Unexpected Intruders: Context, Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms, and the Sense of Agency Over ThoughtsIsaac Fradkin, Baruch Eitam, Asher Y. Strauss, Jonathan D. HuppertVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 162-180
  20. Corrigendum: Dissecting Antisocial Behavior: The Impact of Neural, Genetic, and Environmental FactorsVol. 7, Iss. 1 · 2019 · pp. 181-181