Lyubomirsky, S., Tucker, K. L., Caldwell, N. D., & Berg, K. (1999). Why Ruminators Are Poor Problem Solvers Clues from the Phenomenology of Dysphoric Rumination. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 77, 1041-1060. - References

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Lyubomirsky, S., Tucker, K. L., Caldwell, N. D., & Berg, K. (1999). Why Ruminators Are Poor Problem Solvers: Clues from the Phenomenology of Dysphoric Rumination. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 77, 1041-1060.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0022-3514.77.5.1041

has been cited by the following article:

TITLE: The Effects of Trait Rumination and Reflection on Mental Health among Japanese University Athletes

AUTHORS: Shohei Yamakoshi, Hironobu Tsuchiya

KEYWORDS: Trait Rumination, Trait Reflection, Stress Response, Subjective Well-Being

JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.7 No.4, April 20, 2016

ABSTRACT: The purpose of this study was to use structural equation modeling to examine the effects of trait rumination and reflection on stress response and subjective well-being among Japanese university athletes. One hundred and eighty-two Japanese university athletes (114 males, 68 females, mean age = 20.15 years) participated. Trait rumination was positively associated with stress response and negatively associated with subjective well-being. On the other hand, trait reflection showed a negative association with stress response and a positive association with subjective well-being. In order to develop effective interventions for athletes high in rumination and/or low in reflection, future research should examine the mechanism that explains the different effects of rumination and reflection on athlete mental health.