| 英文摘要 |
The present study was to explore, by relational self theory, whether there exists negative interpersonal bias in adolescent subjects with dysthymic disorder. The relational self theory proposed that the interactions between individuals and their important significant others formed parts of their self representation. The self representation will be active when, in a new interpersonal relation, the person possesses some similar characteristics as that of the past significant others. Thus, according to Coyne (1976, 1990), the self representation of the dysthymic subjects will be more negative, and will lack positive information as well. 144 adolescences, including 68 subjects with dysthymic disorder, participated in this experiment. The experimental materials were composed of the emotional features of each subjects significant others. The results showed that the self representations of the subjects with dysthymic disorders lacked positive interpersonal information. However, they did not have more significant negative interpersonal information than the normal controls. |