Deanna Brewer’s research while affiliated with The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston and other places

What is this page?


This page lists works of an author who doesn't have a ResearchGate profile or hasn't added the works to their profile yet. It is automatically generated from public (personal) data to further our legitimate goal of comprehensive and accurate scientific recordkeeping. If you are this author and want this page removed, please let us know.

Publications (1)


Induction of mood and mood shift
  • Article

February 1980

·

123 Reads

·

109 Citations

Journal of Clinical Psychology

Deanna Brewer

·

Eugene B. Doughtie

Compared two primary induction methods that have cognitive bases, Autobiographical Recollections and Structural Set of Mood Statements, by assessing their effectiveness in inducing depression and elation moods, respectively. Eighty-three male and 123 female undergraduate college students were assigned randomly to 1 of 15 groups. Each person who participated in the experiment received a depression-related induction or a control followed by an elation-related induction or a control. The effects of each induction were measured by three independent variables: Two depression measured and one anxiety measure. Results generally confirmed hypotheses made by the E that Autobiographical Recollections was the superior method for inducing and altering depression and anxiety in a population that included both sexes.

Citations (1)


... To illustrate, inducing a depressed mood in participants resulted in the recall of more negative words, whereas inducing an elated mood led to the recall of more positive words (Teasdale and Russell, 1983). Mood states can be elicited by exposing individuals to either music (Clark and Teasdale, 1985), retrieved memories (Brewer and Doughtie, 1980), self-referent mood statements, such as "I have too many bad things in my life, " (Velten, 1968) stories or film-clips (Marston et al., 1984). ...

Reference:

“Longing is good”: proof-of-concept for a novel psychological intervention to tackle self-blaming emotions
Induction of mood and mood shift
  • Citing Article
  • February 1980

Journal of Clinical Psychology