Words Can Change Your Brain (33 page)

16.
 “Positive interpretation training: Effects of mental imagery versus verbal training on positive mood.” Holmes E. A., Mathews A, Dalgleish T, Mackintosh B.
Behavior Therapy
. 2006 Sep; 37(3):237–47.

17.
 “Mental imagery as an emotional amplifier: Application to bipolar disorder.” Holmes E. A., Geddes J. R., Colom F, Goodwin G. M.
Behaviour Research and Therapy
. 2008 Dec; 46(12):1251–58.

18.
 “Giving off a rosy glow: The manipulation of an optimistic orientation.” Fosnaugh J, Geers A. L., Wellman J. A.
Journal of Social Psychology
. 2009 Jun; 149(3):349–64.

19.
 “Treatment of childhood memories: Theory and practice.” Arntz A, Weertman A.
Behaviour Research and Therapy
. 1999 Aug; 37(8):715–40.

20.
 Seligman M.
Learned Optimism
. Free Press, 1997.

21.
 “Enhancing well-being and alleviating depressive symptoms with positive psychology interventions: A practice-friendly meta-analysis.” Sin N. L., Lyubomirsky S.
Journal of Clinical Psychology
. 2009 May; 65(5):467–87.

22.
 “Deviance among young Italians: Investigating the predictive strength of value systems.” Froggio G, Lori M.
International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology
. 2010 Aug; 54(4):581–96.

23.
 “Facial expressions, their communicatory functions and neuro-cognitive substrates.” Blair R. J.
Philosophical Transactions
of the Royal Society of London: Series B, Biological Sciences
. 2003 Mar 29; 358(1431):561–72.

24.
 “The facial expression says more than words: Is emotional ‘contagion’ via facial expression the first step toward empathy?” Sonnby-Borgström M.
Lakartidningen
. 2002 Mar 27; 99(13):1438–42.

25.
 “Effectiveness of training in negative thought reduction and positive thought increment in reducing thought-produced distress.” Dua J, Price I.
Journal of Genetic Psychology.
1993 Mar;154(1):97–109.

26.
 Nöth W.
Handbook of Semiotics
. Indiana University Press, 1990.

27.
 “The lived experience of contentment: A study using the Parse research method.” Parse R. R.
Nursing Science Quarterly
. 2001 Oct; 14(4):330–38.

28.
 “The eye contact effect: Mechanisms and development.” Senju A, Johnson M. H.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences
. 2009 Mar; 13(3):127–34.

29.
 “Oxytocin enhances amygdala-dependent, socially reinforced learning and emotional empathy in humans.” Hurlemann R, Patin A, Onur O. A., Cohen M. X., Baumgartner T, Metzler S, Dziobek I, Gallinat J, Wagner M, Maier W, Kendrick K. M.
Journal of Neuroscience
. 2010 Apr 7; 30(14):4999–5007. “Intranasal oxytocin increases positive communication and reduces cortisol levels during couple conflict.” Ditzen B, Schaer M, Gabriel B, Bodenmann G, Ehlert U, Heinrichs M.
Biological Psychiatry
. 2009 May 1; 65(9):728–31.

30.
 “Become versed in reading faces.” Ekman P.
Entrepreneur
, March 26, 2009.

31.
 “Self-objectification and compliment type: Effects on negative mood.” Fea C. J., Brannon L. A.
Body Image
. 2006 Jun; 3(2):183–88.

32.
 http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/how-to-be-happy/MY01357.

33.
 “‘I’ve heard wonderful things about you’: How patients compliment surgeons.” Hudak P. L., Gill V. T., Aguinaldo J. P., Clark S, Frankel R.
Sociology of Health and Illness
. 2010 Jul; 32(5):777–97.

34.
 “Facial and vocal expressions of emotion.” Russell J. A., Bachorowski J. A., Fernandez-Dols J. M.
Annual Review of Psychology
. 2003; 54:329–49.

35.
 “‘Worth a thousand words’: Absolute and relative decoding of nonlinguistic affect vocalizations.” Hawk S. T., Van Kleef G. A., Fischer A. H., Van der Schalk J.
Emotion
. 2009 Jun; 9(3):293–305.

36.
 “Perceptual cues in nonverbal vocal expressions of emotion.” Sauter D. A., Eisner F, Calder A. J., Scott S. K.
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology
(Colchester). 2010 Nov; 63(11):2251–72.

37.
 “Mapping emotions into acoustic space: The role of voice production.” Patel S, Scherer K. R., Björkner E, Sundberg J.
Biological Psychiatry
. 2011 Apr; 87(1):93–98.

38.
 “Voice analysis during bad news discussion in oncology: Reduced pitch, decreased speaking rate, and nonverbal communication of empathy.” McHenry M, Parker P. A., Baile W. F., Lenzi R.
Supportive Care in Cancer
. 2011 May 15.

39.
 “Components of placebo effect: Randomised controlled trial in patients with irritable bowel syndrome.” Kaptchuk T. J., Kelley J. M., Conboy L. A., Davis R. B., Kerr C. E., Jacobson E. E., Kirsch I, Schyner R. N., Nam B. H., Nguyen L. T., Park M, Rivers A. L., McManus C, Kokkotou E, Drossman D. A., Goldman P, Lembo A. J.
British Medical Journal
. 2008 May 3; 336(7651):999–1003.

40.
 “Leadership = communication? The relations of leaders’ communication styles with leadership styles, knowledge sharing and leadership outcomes.” De Vries R. E., Bakker-Pieper A, Oostenveld W.
Journal of Business Psychology
. 2010 Sep; 25(3):367–80.

41.
 “‘It’s not what you say, but how you say it’: A reciprocal temporo-frontal network for affective prosody.” Leitman D. I., Wolf D. H., Ragland J. D., Laukka P, Loughead J, Valdez J. N., Javitt D. C., Turetsky B. I., Gur R. C.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
. 2010 Feb 26; 4:19.

42.
 “Use of affective prosody by young and older adults.” Dupuis K, Pichora-Fuller M. K.
Psychology and Aging
. 2010 Mar; 25(1):16–29.

43.
 “Responses of single neurons in monkey amygdala to facial and vocal emotions.” Kuraoka K, Nakamura K.
Journal of Neurophysiology
. 2007 Feb; 97(2):1379–87.

44.
 “Comprehension of speeded discourse by younger and older listeners.” Gordon M. S., Daneman M, Schneider B. A.
Experimental Aging Research
. 2009 Jul–Sep; 35(3):277–96.

45.
 “Celerity and cajolery: Rapid speech may promote or inhibit persuasion through its impact on message elaboration.” Smith S. M., Shaffer D. R.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
. 1991 Dec; 17(6):663–69.

46.
 “The effect of rate control on speech rate and intelligibility of dysarthric speech.” Van Nuffelen G, De Bodt M, Wuyts F, Van de Heyning P.
Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica
. 2009; 61(2):69–75. “Influences of rate, length, and complexity on speech disfluency in a single-speech sample in preschool children who stutter.” Sawyer J, Chon H, Ambrose N. G.
Journal of Fluency Disorders
. 2008 Sep; 33(3):220–40.

47.
 “The influence of speech rate stereotypes and rate similarity or listeners’ evaluations of speakers.” Street R. L., Brady R. M., Putman W. B.
Journal of Language and Social Psychology
. 1983 Mar; (2):37–56.

48.
 “Are fast talkers more persuasive?” Dean J.
Psyblog
: http://www.spring.org.uk/2010/11/are-fast-talkers-more-persuasive.php.

49.
 “Influence of mothers’ slower speech on their children’s speech rate.” Guitar B, Marchinkoski L.
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
. 2001 Aug; 44(4):853–61.

50.
 “Voices of fear and anxiety and sadness and depression: The effects of speech rate and loudness on fear and anxiety and sadness and depression.” Siegman A. W., Boyle S.
Journal of Abnormal Psychology
. 1993 Aug; 102(3):430–37; “The angry voice: Its effects on the experience of anger and cardiovascular reactivity.” Siegman A. W., Anderson R. A., Berger T.
Psychosomatic Medicine
. 1990 Nov–Dec; 52(6):631–43.

51.
 “Feeling listened to: A lived experience of human becoming.” Kagan P. N.
Nursing Science Quarterly.
2008 Jan; 21: 59–67. Feeling understood: a melody of human becoming. Jonas-Simpson C. M.
Nursing Science Quarterly
. 2001 Jul; 14(3):222–30.

52.
 “What is the relationship between phonological short-term memory and speech processing?” Jacquemot C, Scott S. K.
Trends in Cognitive Sciences
. 2006 Nov; 10(11):480–86.

53.
 “Soliciting the patient’s agenda: have we improved?” Marvel M. K., Epstein R. M., Flowers K, Beckman H. B.
Journal of the American Medical Association
. 1999 Jan 20; 281(3):283–87.

Chapter 9: Compassionate Communication
 

1.
 “Journaling about stressful events: Effects of cognitive processing and emotional expression.” Ullrich P. M., Lutgendorf S. K.
Annals of Behavioral Medicine
. 2002 Summer; 24(3):244–50. “The effects of journaling for women with newly diagnosed breast cancer.” Smith S, Anderson-Hanley C, Langrock A, Compas B.
Psycho-Oncology
. 2005 Dec; 14(12):1075–82.

2.
 “Moderators of cardiovascular reactivity to speech: Discourse production and group variations in blood pressure and pulse rate.” Tardy C. H., Allen M. T.
International Journal of Psychophysiology
. 1998 Aug; 29(3):247–54.

Chapter 10: Compassionate Communication with Loved Ones
 

1.
 “Trust, variability in relationship evaluations, and relationship processes.” Campbell L, Simpson J. A., Boldry J. G., Rubin H.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
. 2010 Jul; 99(1):14–31.

2.
 “Perceptions of conflict and support in romantic relationships: the role of attachment anxiety.” Campbell L, Simpson J. A., Boldry J, Kashy D. A.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
. 2005 Mar; 88(3):510–31.

3.
 “Calibrating the sociometer: The relational contingencies of self-esteem.” Murray S. L., Griffin D. W., Rose P, Bellavia G. M.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
. 2003 Jul; 85(1):63–84.

4.
 “Risk assessment as an evolved threat detection and analysis process.” Blanchard D. C., Griebel G, Pobbe R, Blanchard R. J.
Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews
. 2011 Mar; 35(4):991–98. “Mirror neurons, procedural learning, and the positive new experience: A developmental systems self psychology approach.” Wolf N. S., Gales M, Shane E, Shane M.
Journal of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis
. 2000 Fall; 28(3):409–30.

5.
 “Neural activity to a partner’s facial expression predicts self-regulation after conflict.” Hooker C. I., Gyurak A, Verosky S. C., Miyakawa A, Ayduk O.
Biological Psychiatry
. 2010 Mar 1; 67(5):406–13.