| 英文摘要 |
This study examined the rlationship of depression to its contributing factors-vulnerability, predisposition, modification and precipitation-among college students. The sample included 1441 college students from 11 universities in northern Taiwan. Students were divided into four groups, according to their dogree of dependence and self-criticism:(1)dependency high, self-criticism low;(2) dependency low, self-criticism high;(3)dependency high, self-criticism high;(4)dependency low, self-criticism low. The four groups were then examined their differences in(l)the form and the severity of symptoms, (2) their experiences of interaction with family members, (3) and in their cognitive styles and life stress events. Six measurement were used to examine these differences. This study allows the following conclusions:(l)dependency and self-criticism are highly correlated.(2)group 3 has the highest risk group of depression, and Group 2 has the second highest risk. (3) The dependency group reported having more interpersonal stress events.(4)Over-generalization is the most stable cognitive style among the depressants, especially on negative events and the self-criticism group reported having more self-criticism and high-standard tendency. |