Gender differences in rumination: A meta-analysis.
TLDR
Although statistically significant, the effect sizes for gender differences in rumination were small in magnitude and there was no evidence of heterogeneity or publication bias across studies for these effect sizes.About:
This article is published in Personality and Individual Differences.The article was published on 2013-08-01 and is currently open access. It has received 428 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Rumination.read more
Citations
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Effect size guidelines for individual differences researchers
Gilles E. Gignac,Eva T. Szodorai +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, a large sample of previously published meta-analytically derived correlations is used to evaluate Cohen's effect size guidelines from an empirical perspective, and it is suggested that Cohen's correlation guidelines are too exigent, as r ǫ = 0.10, 0.20, and 0.50 were recommended to be considered small, medium and large in magnitude, respectively.
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Why is depression more common among women than among men
TL;DR: Evidence regarding the epidemiology on gender differences in prevalence, incidence, and course of depression, and factors possibly explaining the gender gap are summarized.
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Evaluating gender similarities and differences using metasynthesis.
TL;DR: Findings provide compelling support for the gender similarities hypothesis, but also underscore conditions under which gender differences are most pronounced.
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Personality and gender differences in global perspective
David P. Schmitt,Audrey E. Long,Allante McPhearson,Kirby O'Brien,Brooke Remmert,Seema H. Shah +5 more
TL;DR: Evidence suggests gender differences in most aspects of personality-Big Five traits, Dark Triad traits, self-esteem, subjective well-being, depression and values-are conspicuously larger in cultures with more egalitarian gender roles, gender socialization and sociopolitical gender equity.
Journal ArticleDOI
Women Benefit More Than Men in Response to College-based Meditation Training
TL;DR: Findings suggest that women may have more favorable responses than men to school-based mindfulness training, and that the effectiveness of mindfulness-based interventions may be maximized by gender-specific modifications.
References
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Therapeutic horticulture in clinical depression: a prospective study of active components
Marianne Thorsen Gonzalez,Terry Hartig,Grete Grindal Patil,Egil W. Martinsen,Marit Kirkevold +4 more
TL;DR: Being away and fascination appear to work as active components in a therapeutic horticulture intervention for clinical depression.
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Mechanisms of Change in Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy for Depression: Preliminary Evidence from a Randomized Controlled Trial
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated the effect of mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) on depressive symptoms and its potential theory-driven change mechanisms in a wait-list randomized control trial.
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Depressive Rumination and Co-Morbidity: Evidence for Brooding as a Transdiagnostic Process
TL;DR: Investigating whether rumination is a transdiagnostic process that is related to co-morbid Axis I and II symptoms and diagnosis in depressed patients and whether common findings in the depressive rumination literature could be replicated in a recurrent depressed sample found that it was equivalent in currently depressed and formerly depressed patients.
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Effect of neuroticism, response style and information processing on depression severity in a clinically depressed sample
TL;DR: The results of this study support the importance of teaching depressed patients to manage their depressive symptoms by avoiding rumination about their symptoms and engaging in distracting and pleasurable activities.
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On the mediating role of subtypes of rumination in the relationship between childhood emotional abuse and depressed mood: brooding versus reflection.
Filip Raes,Dirk Hermans +1 more
TL;DR: Rumination was found to mediate the relationship between childhood emotional abuse and depressive symptoms, and this was only the case for the brooding but not the reflective subtype of rumination.