This paper quantitatively reviews longitudinal studies examining three central cognitive
theories of depression—Beck's theory, Hopelessness theory, and the Response Styles …

Ever since their introduction in the late 1960s, cognitive theories of vulnerability to
depression have generated a vast amount of empirical attention (Abramson et al., 2002; …

Cognitive—behavioral models have received widespread attention pertaining to the
etiology, symptom display, and treatment of depressed children and adolescents. This …

The current multi-wave longitudinal study on childhood examined the role that social and
academic self-efficacy beliefs and cognitive vulnerabilities play in predicting depressive …

We summarize and integrate research on cognitive vulnerability to depression among
children and adolescents. We first review prospective longitudinal studies of the most …

Depression commonly co-occurs with anxiety and externalizing problems. Etiological factors
from a central cognitive theory of depression, the Hopelessness Theory (Abramson et al …

This study examined the generalizability of cognative models of depression to adolescents
and explored developmental differences with regard to depressotypic cognitions. Self …

According to cognitive models of depression, individuals who have a negative cognitive
style regarding the causes of stressful life events (Abramson, Metalsky, & Alloy, 1989; …

Cognitive theories of depression have been shown to be potent predictors of future
increases in depressive symptoms and disorder in children, adolescents, and adults. This …

Historically, proponents of each of the two leading psychosocial theories of depression have
argued that stress in the form of negative life events causes depression or that individuals …