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Cognition & Emotion, Volume 24 Issue 1 2010

Order Cognition and Emotion: Reviews of Current Research
25% more content in 2010!
Impact Factor 1.424 and 5-Year Impact Factor 2.302 (2009 Thomson Reuters, 2008 JCR)
ISSN: 1464-0600 (electronic) 0269-9931 (paper)
Publication Frequency: 8 issues per year
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Editorials
Editorial
Dirk Hermans; Jan De Houwer
Pages 1 – 2
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INVITED REVIEW
The effects of emotion on attention: A review of attentional processing of emotional information
Jenny Yiend
Pages 3 – 47
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REGULAR ARTICLES
Within-person variations in self-focused attention and negative affect in depression and anxiety: A diary study
Nilly Mor;  Leah D. Doane;  Emma K. Adam;  Susan Mineka;  Richard E. Zinbarg;  James W. Griffith;  Michelle G. Craske;  Allison Waters; Maria Nazarian
Pages 48 – 62
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Retrieval-induced forgetting and clinical depression
David Groome; Fiorentina Sterkaj
Pages 63 – 70
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The dangers of dwelling: An examination of the relationship between rumination and consumptive coping in survivors of childhood sexual abuse
Sabina Sarin; Susan Nolen-Hoeksema
Pages 71 – 85
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Do gains in working memory capacity explain the written self-disclosure effect?
Ronald T. Kellogg;  Heather K. Mertz; Mark Morgan
Pages 86 – 93
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Neuropsychological and interpersonal antecedents of youth depression
Megan Flynn; Karen D. Rudolph
Pages 94 – 110
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Restore and protect motivations following shame
Ilona E. de Hooge;  Marcel Zeelenberg; Seger M. Breugelmans
Pages 111 – 127
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What emotional reactions can tell us about the nature of others: An appraisal perspective on person perception
Shlomo Hareli; Ursula Hess
Pages 128 – 140
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What influences parental controlling behaviour? The role of parent and child trait anxiety
Corine O. van der Bruggen;  Susan M. Bögels; Nicole van Zeilst
Pages 141 – 149
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Impact of individual differences upon emotion-induced memory trade-offs
Jill D. Waring;  Jessica D. Payne;  Daniel L. Schacter; Elizabeth A. Kensinger
Pages 150 – 167
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BRIEF REPORTS
Trait rumination and inhibitory deficits in long-term memory
Anson J. Whitmer; Marie T. Banich
Pages 168 – 179
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What's so scary about needles and knives? Examining the role of experience in threat detection
Vanessa LoBue
Pages 180 – 187
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