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Works by Teresa A. Treat

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  1.  76
    Theories and measurement of visual attentional processing in anxiety.Mariann R. Weierich,Teresa A. Treat &Andrew Hollingworth -2008 -Cognition and Emotion 22 (6):985-1018.
  2.  51
    Mechanisms of visual threat detection in specific phobia.Mariann R. Weierich &Teresa A. Treat -2015 -Cognition and Emotion 29 (6):992-1006.
  3.  20
    Effects of induced and naturalistic mood on the temporal allocation of attention to emotional information.Frank J. Farach,Teresa A. Treat &Justin A. Jungé -2014 -Cognition and Emotion 28 (6):993-1011.
  4.  29
    Dynamic competition account of men’s perceptions of women’s sexual interest.Jodi R. Smith,Teresa A. Treat,Thomas A. Farmer &Bob McMurray -2018 -Cognition 174:43-54.
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    Visual attention to emotion in depression: Facilitation and withdrawal processes.Blair E. Wisco,Teresa A. Treat &Andrew Hollingworth -2012 -Cognition and Emotion 26 (4):602-614.
    Attentional biases for sadness are integral to cognitive theories of depression, but do not emerge under all conditions. Some researchers have argued that depression is associated with delayed withdrawal from, but not facilitated initial allocation of attention toward, sadness. We compared two types of withdrawal processes in clinically depressed and non-depressed individuals: (1) withdrawal requiring overt eye movements during visual search; and (2) covert disengagement of attention in a modified cueing paradigm. We also examined initial allocation of attention towards emotion (...) on the visual search task, allowing comparison of withdrawal and facilitation processes. As predicted, we found no evidence of facilitated attention towards sadness in depressed individuals. However, we also found no evidence of depression-linked differences in withdrawal of attention from sadness on either task, offering no support for the theory that depression is associated with withdrawal rather than initial facilitation of attention. (shrink)
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