Robert J. DeRubeis, PhD, is the Samuel H. Preston Term Professor in the Social Sciences and Professor of Psychology in the School of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Education in the Graduate School of Education, at University of Pennsylvania. His research and writings focus on the processes that cause and maintain mood disorders as well as the treatment processes that reduce and prevent the return of mood symptoms.Daniel R. Strunk, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University. His research focuses on the processes that facilitate therapeutic gains in psychotherapeutic treatment of depression, and methods for promoting enduring treatment effects.

• Part I. Overview 1. Introduction to Mood DisordersDaniel R. Strunk & Robert J. DeRubeis Part II. Phenomenology, Classification, Epidemiology, and Assessment 2. History of DepressionAllan V. Horwitz, Jerome C. Wakefield, & Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces 3. The Evolution of Depressive PhenotypesPaul W. Andrews & Zachary Durisko 4. Phenomenology and Course of the Mood DisordersDaniel R. Strunk & Katherine E. Sasso 5. Sex, Sexual Orientation, and DepressionKatie A. McLaughlin & Mark L. Hatzenbuehler 6. SuicideMatt S. Michaels, Carol Chu, & Thomas E. Joiner, Jr. 7. Disordered Mood in Cultural-Historical ContextAndrew G. Ryder, Yue Zhao, & Yulia E. Chentsova-Dutton 8. Uncomplicated Depression as Normal Sadness: Re-thinking the Boundary between Normal and Disordered DepressionJerome C. Wakefield, Allan V. Horwitz, & Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces 9. The Diagnosis and Assessment of Mood DisordersCatherine D'Avanzato & Mark Zimmerman Part III. Etiologic, Vulnerability, and Risk Factors 10. Genetics of Bipolar and Unipolar DisordersWade Berrettini & Falk W. Lohoff 11. Environmental Risk and Protection in Unipolar DepressionScott M. Monroe & Lori F. Cummins 12. Environmental Risk and Protective Factors in Bipolar DisorderSheri L. Johnson, Anda Gershon, & Kaja R. Johnson 13. Cognitive Vulnerability and Unipolar DepressionLauren B. Alloy, Lyn Y. Abramson, Jonathan P. Stange, & Rachel H. Salk 14. Personality and DepressionJay C. Fournier & Tony Z. Tang Part IV. Interpersonal and Intra-individual Processes 15. Interpersonal Perspectives on DepressionMark A. Whisman 16. Information Processing in Mood DisordersJonathan P. Roiser & Barbara J. Sahakian 17. Neuroendocrine and Neurochemical Processes in DepressionPhilip J. Cowen 18. Neuropsychological Mechanisms of Depression and TreatmentCatherine J. Harmer & Abigail Pringle 19. Neural Structure and Organization of Mood PathologyBrianne M. Disabato, Isabelle E. Bauer, Jair C. Soares, & Yvette I. Sheline Part V. Subtypes and sub-populations 20. Persistent Depressive DisorderDaniel N. Klein & Sarah R. Black 21. Premenstrual Dysphoric DisorderEllen W. Freeman 22. Seasonal Affective DisorderKelly J. Rohan & Jennifer N. Rough 23. Postpartum Mood DisordersJennifer E. McCabe-Beane & Michael W. O'Hara 24. Depression during Childhood and AdolescenceBenjamin L. Hankin 25. Bipolar Disorder during Childhood and AdolescenceMary A. Fristad & Elizabeth A. Nick 26. Mood Disorders in Late LifePatricia A. Arean, Eric Lenze, & Joaquin A. Anguera Part VI. Common Comorbidities 27. Anxiety and DepressionAyelet Meron Ruscio & Gabriela Kattan Khazanov 28. Personality Disorders and Disorders of MoodJennifer S. Cheavens & Sophie A. Lazarus 29. Substance Use Disorders and Disorders of MoodCarl W. Lejuez, Laura MacPherson, & Anahi Collado-Rodriguez 30. Depressive Syndromes and Medical ComorbiditiesDerek R. Hopko, Crystal C. McIndoo, & Audrey A. File Part VII. Prevention and Treatment of Mood Disorders 31. Prevention of DepressionSteven M. Brunwasser & Judy Garber 32. Pharmacological Interventions for DepressionRichard C. Shelton 33. Pharmacotherapy of Bipolar DisorderJay D. Amsterdam & Janusz K. Rybakowski 34. Brain Stimulation Treatments for DepressionMark S. George, E. Baron Short, & Suzanne E. Kerns 35. Cognitive Therapy of DepressionDaniel R. Strunk, Abby D. Adler, & Steven D. Hollon 36. Behavior Therapy of DepressionSamuel H. Hubley & Sona Dimidjian 37. Acceptance-Based InterventionsRobert D. Zettle & Suzanne R. Gird 38. Psychodynamic and Interpersonal PsychotherapiesJacques P. Barber, Sigal Zilcha-Mano, & Michael J. Constantino 39. Humanistic and Experiential ApproachesJeanne Watson & Alberta E. Pos 40. Self-Directed Approaches to the Treatment of DepressionPim Cuijpers & Annet M. Kleiboer 41. Toward a Rational Model of Depression TreatmentNicholas R. Forand, David A. Richards, Marcus J. H. Huibers, & Claudi L. H. Bockting 42. Psychosocial Approaches to the Treatment and Prevention of Bipolar DisorderNoreen A. Reilly-Harrington Index

Robert J. DeRubeis, PhD, is the Samuel H. Preston Term Professor in the Social Sciences and Professor of Psychology in the School of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Education in the Graduate School of Education, at University of Pennsylvania. His research and writings focus on the processes that cause and maintain mood disorders as well as the treatment processes that reduce and prevent the return of mood symptoms.Daniel R. Strunk, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University. His research focuses on the processes that facilitate therapeutic gains in psychotherapeutic treatment of depression, and methods for promoting enduring treatment effects.

• Part I. Overview 1. Introduction to Mood DisordersDaniel R. Strunk & Robert J. DeRubeis Part II. Phenomenology, Classification, Epidemiology, and Assessment 2. History of DepressionAllan V. Horwitz, Jerome C. Wakefield, & Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces 3. The Evolution of Depressive PhenotypesPaul W. Andrews & Zachary Durisko 4. Phenomenology and Course of the Mood DisordersDaniel R. Strunk & Katherine E. Sasso 5. Sex, Sexual Orientation, and DepressionKatie A. McLaughlin & Mark L. Hatzenbuehler 6. SuicideMatt S. Michaels, Carol Chu, & Thomas E. Joiner, Jr. 7. Disordered Mood in Cultural-Historical ContextAndrew G. Ryder, Yue Zhao, & Yulia E. Chentsova-Dutton 8. Uncomplicated Depression as Normal Sadness: Re-thinking the Boundary between Normal and Disordered DepressionJerome C. Wakefield, Allan V. Horwitz, & Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces 9. The Diagnosis and Assessment of Mood DisordersCatherine D'Avanzato & Mark Zimmerman Part III. Etiologic, Vulnerability, and Risk Factors 10. Genetics of Bipolar and Unipolar DisordersWade Berrettini & Falk W. Lohoff 11. Environmental Risk and Protection in Unipolar DepressionScott M. Monroe & Lori F. Cummins 12. Environmental Risk and Protective Factors in Bipolar DisorderSheri L. Johnson, Anda Gershon, & Kaja R. Johnson 13. Cognitive Vulnerability and Unipolar DepressionLauren B. Alloy, Lyn Y. Abramson, Jonathan P. Stange, & Rachel H. Salk 14. Personality and DepressionJay C. Fournier & Tony Z. Tang Part IV. Interpersonal and Intra-individual Processes 15. Interpersonal Perspectives on DepressionMark A. Whisman 16. Information Processing in Mood DisordersJonathan P. Roiser & Barbara J. Sahakian 17. Neuroendocrine and Neurochemical Processes in DepressionPhilip J. Cowen 18. Neuropsychological Mechanisms of Depression and TreatmentCatherine J. Harmer & Abigail Pringle 19. Neural Structure and Organization of Mood PathologyBrianne M. Disabato, Isabelle E. Bauer, Jair C. Soares, & Yvette I. Sheline Part V. Subtypes and sub-populations 20. Persistent Depressive DisorderDaniel N. Klein & Sarah R. Black 21. Premenstrual Dysphoric DisorderEllen W. Freeman 22. Seasonal Affective DisorderKelly J. Rohan & Jennifer N. Rough 23. Postpartum Mood DisordersJennifer E. McCabe-Beane & Michael W. O'Hara 24. Depression during Childhood and AdolescenceBenjamin L. Hankin 25. Bipolar Disorder during Childhood and AdolescenceMary A. Fristad & Elizabeth A. Nick 26. Mood Disorders in Late LifePatricia A. Arean, Eric Lenze, & Joaquin A. Anguera Part VI. Common Comorbidities 27. Anxiety and DepressionAyelet Meron Ruscio & Gabriela Kattan Khazanov 28. Personality Disorders and Disorders of MoodJennifer S. Cheavens & Sophie A. Lazarus 29. Substance Use Disorders and Disorders of MoodCarl W. Lejuez, Laura MacPherson, & Anahi Collado-Rodriguez 30. Depressive Syndromes and Medical ComorbiditiesDerek R. Hopko, Crystal C. McIndoo, & Audrey A. File Part VII. Prevention and Treatment of Mood Disorders 31. Prevention of DepressionSteven M. Brunwasser & Judy Garber 32. Pharmacological Interventions for DepressionRichard C. Shelton 33. Pharmacotherapy of Bipolar DisorderJay D. Amsterdam & Janusz K. Rybakowski 34. Brain Stimulation Treatments for DepressionMark S. George, E. Baron Short, & Suzanne E. Kerns 35. Cognitive Therapy of DepressionDaniel R. Strunk, Abby D. Adler, & Steven D. Hollon 36. Behavior Therapy of DepressionSamuel H. Hubley & Sona Dimidjian 37. Acceptance-Based InterventionsRobert D. Zettle & Suzanne R. Gird 38. Psychodynamic and Interpersonal PsychotherapiesJacques P. Barber, Sigal Zilcha-Mano, & Michael J. Constantino 39. Humanistic and Experiential ApproachesJeanne Watson & Alberta E. Pos 40. Self-Directed Approaches to the Treatment of DepressionPim Cuijpers & Annet M. Kleiboer 41. Toward a Rational Model of Depression TreatmentNicholas R. Forand, David A. Richards, Marcus J. H. Huibers, & Claudi L. H. Bockting 42. Psychosocial Approaches to the Treatment and Prevention of Bipolar DisorderNoreen A. Reilly-Harrington Index

Robert J. DeRubeis, PhD, is the Samuel H. Preston Term Professor in the Social Sciences and Professor of Psychology in the School of Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Education in the Graduate School of Education, at University of Pennsylvania. His research and writings focus on the processes that cause and maintain mood disorders as well as the treatment processes that reduce and prevent the return of mood symptoms.Daniel R. Strunk, PhD, is Associate Professor of Psychology at The Ohio State University. His research focuses on the processes that facilitate therapeutic gains in psychotherapeutic treatment of depression, and methods for promoting enduring treatment effects.

• Part I. Overview 1. Introduction to Mood DisordersDaniel R. Strunk & Robert J. DeRubeis Part II. Phenomenology, Classification, Epidemiology, and Assessment 2. History of DepressionAllan V. Horwitz, Jerome C. Wakefield, & Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces 3. The Evolution of Depressive PhenotypesPaul W. Andrews & Zachary Durisko 4. Phenomenology and Course of the Mood DisordersDaniel R. Strunk & Katherine E. Sasso 5. Sex, Sexual Orientation, and DepressionKatie A. McLaughlin & Mark L. Hatzenbuehler 6. SuicideMatt S. Michaels, Carol Chu, & Thomas E. Joiner, Jr. 7. Disordered Mood in Cultural-Historical ContextAndrew G. Ryder, Yue Zhao, & Yulia E. Chentsova-Dutton 8. Uncomplicated Depression as Normal Sadness: Re-thinking the Boundary between Normal and Disordered DepressionJerome C. Wakefield, Allan V. Horwitz, & Lorenzo Lorenzo-Luaces 9. The Diagnosis and Assessment of Mood DisordersCatherine D'Avanzato & Mark Zimmerman Part III. Etiologic, Vulnerability, and Risk Factors 10. Genetics of Bipolar and Unipolar DisordersWade Berrettini & Falk W. Lohoff 11. Environmental Risk and Protection in Unipolar DepressionScott M. Monroe & Lori F. Cummins 12. Environmental Risk and Protective Factors in Bipolar DisorderSheri L. Johnson, Anda Gershon, & Kaja R. Johnson 13. Cognitive Vulnerability and Unipolar DepressionLauren B. Alloy, Lyn Y. Abramson, Jonathan P. Stange, & Rachel H. Salk 14. Personality and DepressionJay C. Fournier & Tony Z. Tang Part IV. Interpersonal and Intra-individual Processes 15. Interpersonal Perspectives on DepressionMark A. Whisman 16. Information Processing in Mood DisordersJonathan P. Roiser & Barbara J. Sahakian 17. Neuroendocrine and Neurochemical Processes in DepressionPhilip J. Cowen 18. Neuropsychological Mechanisms of Depression and TreatmentCatherine J. Harmer & Abigail Pringle 19. Neural Structure and Organization of Mood PathologyBrianne M. Disabato, Isabelle E. Bauer, Jair C. Soares, & Yvette I. Sheline Part V. Subtypes and sub-populations 20. Persistent Depressive DisorderDaniel N. Klein & Sarah R. Black 21. Premenstrual Dysphoric DisorderEllen W. Freeman 22. Seasonal Affective DisorderKelly J. Rohan & Jennifer N. Rough 23. Postpartum Mood DisordersJennifer E. McCabe-Beane & Michael W. O'Hara 24. Depression during Childhood and AdolescenceBenjamin L. Hankin 25. Bipolar Disorder during Childhood and AdolescenceMary A. Fristad & Elizabeth A. Nick 26. Mood Disorders in Late LifePatricia A. Arean, Eric Lenze, & Joaquin A. Anguera Part VI. Common Comorbidities 27. Anxiety and DepressionAyelet Meron Ruscio & Gabriela Kattan Khazanov 28. Personality Disorders and Disorders of MoodJennifer S. Cheavens & Sophie A. Lazarus 29. Substance Use Disorders and Disorders of MoodCarl W. Lejuez, Laura MacPherson, & Anahi Collado-Rodriguez 30. Depressive Syndromes and Medical ComorbiditiesDerek R. Hopko, Crystal C. McIndoo, & Audrey A. File Part VII. Prevention and Treatment of Mood Disorders 31. Prevention of DepressionSteven M. Brunwasser & Judy Garber 32. Pharmacological Interventions for DepressionRichard C. Shelton 33. Pharmacotherapy of Bipolar DisorderJay D. Amsterdam & Janusz K. Rybakowski 34. Brain Stimulation Treatments for DepressionMark S. George, E. Baron Short, & Suzanne E. Kerns 35. Cognitive Therapy of DepressionDaniel R. Strunk, Abby D. Adler, & Steven D. Hollon 36. Behavior Therapy of DepressionSamuel H. Hubley & Sona Dimidjian 37. Acceptance-Based InterventionsRobert D. Zettle & Suzanne R. Gird 38. Psychodynamic and Interpersonal PsychotherapiesJacques P. Barber, Sigal Zilcha-Mano, & Michael J. Constantino 39. Humanistic and Experiential ApproachesJeanne Watson & Alberta E. Pos 40. Self-Directed Approaches to the Treatment of DepressionPim Cuijpers & Annet M. Kleiboer 41. Toward a Rational Model of Depression TreatmentNicholas R. Forand, David A. Richards, Marcus J. H. Huibers, & Claudi L. H. Bockting 42. Psychosocial Approaches to the Treatment and Prevention of Bipolar DisorderNoreen A. Reilly-Harrington Index