«Se que los demás piensan mal de mí»: Sesgos del procesamiento de la información en la fobia social

Translated title of the contribution: «How I know others think badly of me»: Information-processing biases in social phobia

Julie A. Sposari, Maree J. Abbott, Ronald M. Rapee*

*Corresponding author for this work

    Research output: Contribution to journalReview articlepeer-review

    1 Citation (Scopus)

    Abstract

    A fear of negative evaluation from others is considered a core feature in the onset and development of social phobia, and social anxiety more generally. To date, cognitive models of social anxiety propose that several information processing biases are responsible for excessive fear and distress experienced by people in social situations which can then result in increased avoidance of social encounters. The following paper provides an integrative summary of theoretical and empirical evidence of information processing biases of attention, interpretation, ruminative processing before and after social performance, as well as memory bias in social phobia. Even with an already existing abundance of literature, the area of cognitive biases in social phobia warrants greater research attention given the inconsistencies and intricate complexities for some components of information processing, and their function in real world social situations.

    Translated title of the contribution«How I know others think badly of me»: Information-processing biases in social phobia
    Original languageSpanish
    Pages (from-to)459-481
    Number of pages23
    JournalPsicologia Conductual
    Volume11
    Issue number3
    Publication statusPublished - 2003

    Keywords

    • Fear of negative evaluation
    • Information-processing biases
    • Social anxiety
    • Social phobia

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