Anxiety, Depression, and Emotion

This unique volume focuses on the relationship between basic research in emotion and emotional dysfunction in depression and anxiety. Each chapter is authored by a highly regarded scientist who looks at both psychological and biological implications of research relevant to psychiatrists and psychologists. And following each chapter is engaging commentary that raises questions, illuminates connections with other bodies of work, and provides points of integration across different research traditions. Topics range from stress, cognitive functioning, and personality to affective style and behavioral inhibition, and the book as a whole has significant implications for understanding and treating anxiety disorders.brContributorsbr1. Depression seen through an animal model: an expanded hypothesis of pathophysiology and improved models, Jay M. Weiss et al.br2. Depression in rodents and humans: commentary on Jay Weiss, William Irwinbr3. The regulation of defensive behaviors in Rhesus monkeys: implications for understanding anxiety disorders, Ned H. Kalin and Steven E. Sheltonbr4. Adaptive and maladaptive fear-related behaviors: implications for psychopathology from Kalin’s primate model, Kristin A. Buss and Christine L. Larsonbr5. Affective style, mood, and anxiety disorders: an affective neuroscience approach, Richard J. Davidsonbr6. Anterior cerebral asymmetry, affect, and psychopathology: commentary on the withdrawal-approach model, Alexander J. Shackmanbr7. Cognitive functioning in depression: nature and origins, Ian H. Gotlib, Eva Gilboa, and Beth Kaplan Sommerfeldbr8. Cognitive functioning in depression, Nelson Roy and William D. Vossbr9. Mood, personality, and personality disorder, Lee Anna Clarkbr10. Mood, personality, and personality disorder: a commentary, Nanmathi Manian and Malini Trinebr11. The development of empathy, guilt, and internalization of distress: implications for gender differences in internalizing and externalizing problems, Ca@ ÌÌÌÌÍ ¾Û€