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5 articles with title/keywords/abstract containing Mood-as-input

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Mood, dissociation and false memories using the Deese-Roediger-McDermott procedure

Authors: Wright, Daniel B.; Startup, Helen M.; Mathews, Sorcha A.

Source: British Journal of Psychology, Volume 96, Number 3, August 2005 , pp. 283-293(11)

Publisher: British Psychological Society

The Use of “As Many As Can” Versus “Feel Like Continuing” Stop Rules During Worrying

Authors: Davey, Graham; Startup, Helen; MacDonald, C.; Jenkins, Deborah; Patterson, Kate

Source: Cognitive Therapy and Research, Volume 29, Number 2, April 2005 , pp. 155-169(15)

Publisher: Springer

Inflated responsibility and the use of stop rules for catastrophic worrying

Authors: Startup H.M.; Davey G.C.L.

Source: Behaviour Research and Therapy, Volume 41, Number 4, April 2003 , pp. 495-503(9)

Publisher: Elsevier

Mood as input and rumination

Authors: Watkins E.; Mason A.

Source: Personality and Individual Differences, Volume 32, Number 4, March 2002 , pp. 577-587(11)

Publisher: Elsevier

Counterfactuals and motivation: Mood as input to affective enjoyment and preparation

Authors: Sanna L. J.; Meier S.; Wegner E. A.

Source: British Journal of Social Psychology, Volume 40, Number 2, June 2001 , pp. 235-256(22)

Publisher: British Psychological Society

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