The interactional nature of depression: Advances in interpersonal approaches.

Abstract

On the Interpersonal Nature of Depression - Overview and Synthesis The Emergence of an Interpersonal Approach to Depression Social Context and Depression - an Integrative Stress and Coping Framework Interpersonal and Cognitive Pathways into the Origins of Attributional Style - a Developmental Perspective Loneliness, Shyness and Depression - the Aetiology and Interrelationships of Everyday Problems in Living Schematic and Interpersonal Conceptualizations of Depression - an Integration Vulnerable Self-Esteem and Social Processes in Depression - Toward an Interpersonal Model of Self-Esteem Regulation Striving for Confirmation - the Role of Self-Verification in Depression Silencing the Self - Inner Dialogues and Outer Realities Sociophysiology and Depression Marital Discord and Depression - Exploring the Potential of Attachment Theory to Guide Integrative Clinical Intervention Depressed Parents and Family Functioning - Interpersonal Effects and Children's Functioning and Development A Social-Cognitive Model of Interpersonal Processes in Depression Thinking Interactionally About Depression - a Radical Restatement.

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