P1: GRA

Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Cognitive Therapy and Research, Vol. 27, No. 1, February 2003 (°

C 2003), pp. 1–17

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight

Rick E. Ingram1

With this issue, Cognitive Therapy and Research has just passed its 25th birthday. In
the 25 years since its inception, the journal has been on the leading edge of cognitively-
oriented clinical research. To commemorate this anniversary, a brief history of the
journal, and of cognitive research, is presented. Some possible directions for the future
of the journal are discussed, and individuals who have served the journal over the last
25 years are acknowledged.
KEY WORDS: Cognitive Therapy and Research, History.

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF INQUIRY AND INSIGHT

Among the first words printed in Cognitive Therapy and Research were, “The
primary objective of Cognitive Therapy and Research is to foster a constructive, crit-
ical dialogue among various disciplines and orientations that have similar concerns,
but that previously have had little occasion to interact. We hope to provide a medium
for researchers who are studying basic cognitive processes and for clinicians who are
confronted with the dilemma of how best to conceptualize their clients’ thoughts,
feelings, and behavior in the context of a treatment regimen” (Mahoney, 1977, p. 1).
With this issue, Cognitive Therapy and Research has just passed its 25th birthday, and
though the topical content of the journal has grown in the last two and a half decades,
and the journal has seen four different editors, the objective of Cognitive Therapy
and Research remains the same.
The sheer joys of being an editor of a journal are few and far between, and usually
come at the very beginning of an editor’s term. Once the excitement of being named
to an editorship subsides comes the realization that the job takes a considerable
amount of effort. If the new editor is lucky, as was I, the groundwork would have
been laid by previous editors. An editorial guidebook, a workable and efficient set
of procedures, hard-working associate editors with superb editorial judgment, and a
stellar editorial board, all ease the way for the new editor. Yet, while the intellectual
interest and the commitment to publish a first-rate journal remains, the novelty that
1 Department of Psychology, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas 75275; e-mail: ringram@mail.
smu.edu.

1
0147-5916/03/0200-0001/0 °
C 2003 Plenum Publishing Corporation
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

2 Ingram

underlies the pleasure soon wears off and what remains is the work. Every now and
then, however, an opportunity arises that rekindles the joy. Such is the occasion of the
publication of this special issue, commemorating the 25th anniversary of Cognitive
Therapy and Research.
Most journals occasionally publish special issues, and Cognitive Therapy and
Research has done so on a number of occasions. The procedure typically involves
a researcher contacting the editor with an idea for a special issue, and if approved,
compiling a list of contributors to invite and specific topics of their articles. The focus
of the issue, however, is always topical and is related to the mission statement of
the journal. Submitted manuscripts then undergo a review and, if accepted, appear
in the special issue.2 The focus and procedures for this 25th anniversary issue were
different in two ways. First, rather than identify a group of potential contributors
organized around a particular topic, I invited members of the journal’s Advisory
Board to contribute articles. These individuals represent the founders of cognitive–
clinical psychology as we know it, the theorists and researchers who shaped the field
in its earliest days, and continue to do so now. Thus, they are not only the pioneers
of the field of cognitive therapy and research, they are also the settlers who continue
to define the field’s scientific landscape.
Second, rather than invite them to write on a particular topic, Advisory Board
members were invited to write on any topic they wanted. I suggested that, if they chose
to they could reminisce about the early days of the field (or the journal itself), present
empirical data, discuss theories, present new ideas, or offer suggestions for how the
journal has influenced the field. In short, anything that was related to cognitive
therapy and research was considered appropriate. These two factors accounted for
virtually all of the variance in rekindling a sense of editorial delight, inviting a number
of brilliant theorists and researchers—all luminaries in the field—to write on anything
they wanted.
Would we in anyway go wrong with these ideas? For example, would these
pioneers of the field, all still busy and still overworked, be willing to contribute to
this special issue? Such fears were unfounded. Almost every single member of the
journal’s Advisory Board was able to contribute an article. The contributions range
from reflections on the social–scientific environment that led to the development of
the journal to perspectives on how the articles in Cognitive Therapy and Research
have not only contributed to but inspired advances in psychological science. Other
articles reflect more broadly on the meaning and conduct of science, and the academic
and social environments that encourage or stifle knowledge. Some of the articles
present new theoretical ideas, review theory and data, or discuss the evolution of key
cognitive constructs and methods. All of the contributions by the Advisory Board
members are excellent.

A BRIEF HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE: FROM THEN UNTIL NOW

Cognition in the context of clinical problems and issues is widely recognized

as a legitimate field of inquiry. This was not always so, and newer students to the
2 Because authors are invited, rejections of articles for a special issue are extremely rare.
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 3

field may be unaware of how radical cognitive ideas were some 25 years ago. Marvin
Goldfried, Michael Mahoney, and Donald Meichenbaum document this state of the
cognitive–behavioral union nicely in their articles, and I will leave it to them to tell
the more complete stories. But it suffices to say here that it was not that long ago
that the goal of pursuing cognition was considered akin to professional suicide. For
sure, some of the theoretical groundwork for examining cognition had been laid early
on by theorists such as Bandura (1969) and Mischel (1973). The early work tended
to suggest the importance of cognitive variables, but placed them in the context of
“covert behaviors.” As such, these covert behaviors could be seen as behavioral vari-
ables that were governed by the laws of learning that determined all behaviors (they
were merely “covert” behaviors). Indeed, early cognitive therapies embraced the
idea that cognitions could be considered to function, and could be conditioned or
reinforced, just like outwardly observable behaviors. For example, covert counter-
conditioning ideas suggested that pairing thoughts of problematic behaviors (e.g.,
overeating) with aversive stimuli (“now imagine that you are about to take a bite of
pie, and you vomit”) would lead to a decrease in these behaviors. Such ideas now
seem primitive to say the least, but placing them in context, these were revolutionary
25 years ago.
Disentangling cognitive concepts from behavioral learning laws was a natural
next step in the evolution of the approach, but it nevertheless represented a major
paradigm shift. As is commonly the case with such shifts, it was accompanied by an
acrimonious outcry (or, verbal behaviors) by some. More troubling, however, was
that even as researchers were beginning to see the wisdom of studying cognition in its
own right, and as a way to effectively treat and understand complex clinical problems,
manuscripts featuring (or indeed even mentioning) cognition were not likely to be
accepted. Nor were conference presentation submissions likely to receive a warm
welcome if they discussed cognitions. Early on in the “cognitive revolution,” studying
cognition for the untenured university-based clinical researcher looked like a sure
path to another profession.
It became clear that as the paradigm began to shift, “pure” behaviorists would
not go quietly into the night. Despite protests, however, the days of decreeing that
only the laws of learning and observable behavior were the appropriate and accept-
able subjects of science were numbered; cognitive concepts and the empirical data
were beginning to be compelling. Yet, even as interest in cognitive–behavioral ap-
proaches to treatment grew, there were few outlets for publication of this work and
ways to stimulate debate and inquiry. It was in this atmosphere that Cognitive Ther-
apy and Research was conceived at an AABT meeting in Atlanta, and was born in
1977. They said it was a fad that wouldn’t last, but by any estimate Cognitive Therapy
and Research has passed late adolescence and is now firmly entrenched in young
adulthood.
During Cognitive Therapy and Research’s 25 years, four individuals have had
the privilege of editing the journal: Michael Mahoney (1977–1981), Steve Hollon
(1982–1985), Phil Kendall (1986–1996), and Rick Ingram3 (1997–present). Also, dur-
ing this time a number of extraordinary researchers have served as associate editors
for the journal. Every individual who has served as the journal’s Associate Editor
3 The latter is honored to be in the company of the former.
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

4 Ingram

over the last 25 years is listed in Appendix A. The journal, and the field, are indebted
to them.
The backbone of the scientific process is peer review; neither journals nor quality
science survives without a rigorous peer review process. This starts with the senior
editorial group, composed of the Editor and the Associate Editor Group, and includes
the Editorial Board—those who have made a commitment to the journal by serving
and who graciously give up their time to review manuscripts. Individuals who have
served on Cognitive Therapy and Research’s Editorial Board are listed in Appendix B.
These individuals have performed the bulk of the editorial work in the journals’
history. But they are not the only professionals who have contributed their scarce time
and energy. All individuals who have reviewed manuscripts for Cognitive Therapy
and Research are listed in Appendix C. The insights and ideas that have accrued from
25 years of work published in Cognitive Therapy and Research would not have been
possible without them.

THE FUTURE

Anyone who can claim to accurately tell the future of cognitive–clinical ap-
proaches to psychology should perhaps be directing his or her attention to foretelling
winning lottery ticket numbers; no one can say for sure where the area will go from
here. Certainly, however, there are trends that provide clues. Twenty years ago, when
basic clinical researchers looked for ways to understand and study cognition, they
found a number of theories, paradigms, and methodologies in the basic psychological
sciences (e.g., cognitive psychology). Once again, basic science ideas and methodolo-
gies may lead the way. For example, advances in cognitive and affective neuroscience
may help provide important data and insights as to cognitive processes in maladap-
tive functioning, and may help elucidate the cognitive factors that are affected by
treatment. Time will tell.
One thing is certain about the future of the journal. Cognitive Therapy and Re-
search will remain committed to publishing ideas and data that help advance our
understanding of the cognitive processes that are linked to disorders and their treat-
ment. As always the focus will be on ideas that are conceptually interesting and
well articulated, and on data generated through sound methodological techniques
that address meaningful and interesting questions in the cognitive domain. The last
25 years have seen this journal start from humble beginnings and an uncertain fu-
ture to becoming among the most respected of journals in clinical psychology, and
arguably the top journal focusing on cognition and its clinical antecedents, corre-
lates, and consequences. Here’s looking forward to the next quarter of a century of
progress and promise.

APPENDIX A: ASSOCIATE EDITORS FOR COGNITIVE THERAPY

AND RESEARCH: 1977–2002

Lyn Y. Abramson Diane B. Arnkoff

Lynn E. Alden Nancy Cantor
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 5

Ian H. Gotlib Philip C. Kendall

David A. F. Haaga Donald Meichenbaum
Constance L. Hammen Jacqueline B. Persons
Adele Hayes Vicky Phares
Richard G. Heimberg Clive Robins
Debra A. Hope Paul D. Rokke
Richard G. Heimberg Walter D. Scott
Steven D. Hollon Zindel V. Segal
Amy Holzworth-Munroe Timothy Smith
Rick E. Ingram Dennis C. Turk
Neil Jacobson G. Terence Wilson

APPENDIX B: EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS FOR COGNITIVE

THERAPY AND RESEARCH: 1977–2002

Lyn Y. Abramson A. J. Finch

Anthony H. Ahrens Frank Fincham
Lynn E. Alden Edna B. Foa
Lauren B. Alloy John P. Foreyt
Diane B. Arnkoff Jerome D. Frank
Joan Asarnow Michael Gemar
Albert Bandura Carol R. Glass
David H. Barlow Ian H. Gotlib
Donald Baucom Leslie S. Greenberg
Peter J. Beiling Alan S. Gurman
Eugene Borgida David A. F. Haaga
Christopher R. Brewin Constance L. Hammen
Ronald T. Brown Richard G. Heimberg
Kelly D. Brownell Steven D. Hollon
Monroe Bruch Kenneth A. Holroyd
Roy Cameron Amy Holtzworth-Munroe
Nancy Cantor Debra A. Hope
Charles Carver Steven S. Ilardi
Daniel Cervone Rick E. Ingram
Dianne L. Chambless Anita Iverson
Edward C. Chang Neil S. Jacobson
David A. Clark John B. Jolly
David M. Clark Frederick H. Kanfer
James C. Coyne Alan E. Kazdin
W. Edward Craighead Philip C. Kendall
J. Jeffrey Crowson John F. Kihlstrom
Gerald C. Davison Daniel S. Kirschenbaum
Jerry L. Deffenbacher Nicholas A. Kuiper
Robert J. DeRubeis Marsha M. Linehan
Keith S. Dobson Colin MacLeod
Christopher Eckhardt Vanessa Malcarne
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

6 Ingram

G. Alan Marlatt Walter D. Scott

Donald Meichenbaum Zindel V. Segal
Thomas V. Merluzzi Brian F. Shaw
Andrew W. Meyers Greg Siegle
Larry Michelson Randy J. Smith
Suzanne M. Miller Timothy W. Smith
Jeanne Miranda Donald S. Strassberg
R. Eric Nelson Bonnie R. Strickland
Arthur Nezu Hans H. Strupp
Raymond W. Novaco Karen Sutton-Simon
Jacqueline B. Persons Stephen Swallow
Vicky Phares John D. Teasdale
Joseph Price Dennis C. Turk
Lynn P. Rehm Kelly Bemis Vitousek
C. Steven Richards Roger P. Weissberg
John Riskind Carol K. Whalen
Clive J. Robins Deborah J. Wiebe
Paul D. Rokke G. Terence Wilson
Thomas E. Rudy Bernice Wong
A. John Rush Erik Z. Woody
Jeremy D. Safran Jeffrey E. Young
Peter Salovey David C. Zuroff
Irwin G. Sarason

APPENDIX C: REVIEWERS FOR COGNITIVE THERAPY

AND RESEARCH: 1977–2002

John Abela Anthony Alvers

J. S. Abramowitz Nadir Amir
David Abrams Cheryl Anderson
Lyn Y. Abramson Craig Anderson
Michael Addis Kent Anderson
Glenn G. Affleck Merrill Anderson
Stuart Agras Frank Andrasik
W. Stewart Agras Bernice Andrews
Anthony Ahrens Donna Andrews
Mustafa Al’Albsi John Andrus
Edward Alberger David Antonuccio
Jeanne Albright Martin Antony
Lynn Alden John Antrobus
Brad Alford Patricia Arean
Irene Alkin Bruce Arhow
Lauren Alloy Hal Arkowitz
Madeline Altabe Diane Arnkoff
Elizabeth Altmaier Elizabeth Harvey Arnold
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 7

Arnie Arntz Jack Blanchard

John Arrowhead Paul Blaney
David Arrowood Kirk Blankstein
John Arrowood Roger Blashfield
Joan Asarnow Sidney Blatt
L. Michael Ascher Elaine Blechman
Gordon Asmundson Debra Block
Lisa Aspinwall Paul Block
Gerald August E. Boger
Carl von Baeyer Robert Boice
Michael Bagby Fred G. Boland
Mark Balaban Richard Bootzin
Mark Baldwin Deanne Zotter Bonifazi
Donald Bakal Janet Borden
Don Banlom Doris Borge
R. Christopher Barden Thomas Borkovec
John Bargh John Borkowski
Bill Barios Janet Boseovski
R. S. Baron S. Bouchard
Susan Bartlett Patrick Boudewyn
Don Baucom Paul Bourque
Rus Bauer Kenneth Bowers
Roy F. Baumeister Wayne Bowers
Steven Beach Thomas Bradbury
J. Gayle Beck C. M. Bradizza
R. Beck Laurence Bradley
C. Becker Philip Brantley
J. Bedell Lauren Braswell
Richard Bedrosian Penny Brennan
Christopher Beevers Chris Brewin
Deborah Beidel Daniel Briddell
Peter Beiling Aaron Brower
Donald Bekal E. J. Brown
Alan Bellack Gary Brown
Debbie Bell-Dolan Ronald Brown
Nili Benazon Steve Brown
Jane Benjamin Timothy Brown
Hyia Ben-Joseph Monroe Bruch
Christine Bernet David Burns
Andrew Bertagnolli J. Burns
Helen Best Mark Burrell
J. Alan Best Andrew C. Butler
Larry Beutler Gillian Butler
Anthony Biglar John Cacioppo
David Black John Calamari
Ed Blanchard Sharon Calhoon
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

8 Ingram

Karen Calhoun Patricia Conrad

Serena Callahan Richard Conte
Manual Calvo Richard Contrada
Roy Cameron Helen Coons
Susan Campbell Myra Cooper
Nancy Cantor Anne Copeland
Cheryl Carmin Dewey Cornell
Timothy Carmody Patrick Corrigan
Bill Carter Brian Cox
D. Bruce Carter M. W. Cox
Michael Carter James C. Coyne
Michelle Carter Linda Craighead
Charles Carver Edward Craighead
Thomas Cash Duncan Cramer
Salvatore Catanzaro Michelle Craske
Daniel P. Cervone Kenneth Cray
Diane Chambless Nicki Crick
Edward Chaney Paul Crits-Christophe
Edward Chang Jennifer Crocker
Tamar Chansky Jeff Crowson
John Chaves Janice H. Crowther
Denise Chavira James Curran
Jonathan Cheek John Curry
Alan Christensen Bruce Cuthbert
Andrew Christensen Carolyn Cutrona
Bruce Christensen Eric Daleiden
Paul Cinciripini Steven Dalgleish
Susan Clancy Tim Dalgleish
David A. Clark Graham Davey
David M. Clark Joan Davidson
Lee Anna Clark Joanne Davila
Margaret Clark Gerry Davison
John Clarkin Michael Dawson
C. Clements Jeanne Debright
Marylene Cloitre Edward Deci
George Clum Jerry L. Deffenbacker
Dan Coates Peter de Jong
L. Cohen Francis del Bosa
Robert Cohen Anita DeLongais
David Cole Maryilyn Denninger
Harry Cole Richard Depue
Meredith Coles Robert DeRubeis
Lorraine Collins P. DiBartolo
Lillian Comas-Diaz Carl DiClemente
Bruce Compas C. DiClements
Scott Compton Raymond DiGiuseppe
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 9

D. DiLillo Catherine Fichten

S. Dimidjian Decky Fiedler
Craig Dobson Alfred J. Finch Jr.
Keith Dobson Frank Fincham
Mark Dombeck Gary Fischler
Christine Donnell Jeff Fisher
Dennis Donovan Susan Fiske
Michael Dow Lorna Fitzgerald
Thomas Dowd Ellen Flannery-Schroeder
David Dozois Gordon Flett
Ronald Drabman J. Flowers
D. Dubois Edna Foa
Michael Dugas Iris Fodor
Chris Dunkle-Schelter Sue Folkman
Benjamin Dykman Victoria Follette
Thomas D’Zurilla William Follette
Mitchell Earleywine Michael Follick
John Eckenrode William Fordyce
Christopher Eckhardt Don Forehand
J. Edinger Joseph Forgas
C. Edmondson Gary Foster
Anke Ehlers Sharon Foster
George Eifert K. Franklin
Kathleen Eldrege Martin Franklin
Irene Elkins Arthur Freeman
Timothy R. Elliott Mark Freeston
Albert Ellis William Fremouw
P. Ellsworth David Fresco
Shelagh Emott Randy Frost
Martha Epstein Dean Funabiki
Norman Epstein Reuven Gal
Mary Jane Esplen John Galassi
Donald Evans Dolores Gallagher-Thompson
Fred Evans Gregory Garamoni
Mark Evans Judy Garber
Hans Eysenck Charles Garfield
S. Falsetti David Garner
J. M. Fama Larry A. Gaupp
Michael Fanselow Michael Gemar
Albert Farrell Paul Gendreau
Robert Fauber Nancy Genero
Nora Feeney Myles Genest
Greg Feldman Judy Genshaft
Michael Fendrich Meg Gerrard
Mark Feuerstein Brandon Gibb
Gordon Fich Frederick Gibbons
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

10 Ingram

Paul Gilbert Donald Hartman

Alan Glaros Lorne Hartman
Russell Glasgow Linda Hatzenbuehler
Carol Glass Lance Hawley
John Glassi William Hay
David Glenwick Adele Hayes
James Gold Stephen Haynes
Marvin Goldfried Tod Heatherton
Arnold Goldstein J. E. Hecker
Sanford Golin Elaine Heiby
Leon Gorlow Fred Heide
Ian Gotlib Rick Heimberg
Janet Grace Vicki Helgeson
James Gray S. J. Hellawell
William Graziano Gregg Henriques
Bonnie Green P. Paul Heppner
M. W. Green James Herbert
Jeffrey Greenberg Peter Herman
Catherine Greeno Paul Hewitt
Steven Greer Nicholas Heyneman
Joan Grusec Mary Dee Hicks
I. Green-Demers E. Tory Higgins
A. G. Greenwald James Hilton
A. P. Gregg C. R. Hirsch
Carlos Grilo Richard Hirshman
Lawrence Grimm Harry Hoberman
James Gross Stefan Hofmann
Alan Gurman Jack Hokanson
Michael Gurtman Steve Hollon
David Haaga David Holmes
Gordon Nagayama Hall Amy Holtzworth-Munroe
Howard Hall Kenneth Holroyd
Peter Hall Craig Holt
Richard Hallam Robert Holt
Don Hamachek Sara Honn
Nancy Hamilton Jill Hooley
Constance Hammen Debra Hope
David Hammer James Horan
Judith Harackiewicz John Horan
Eddie Harmon-Jones William Horan
Thomas Harrell Adam Horvath
Dale Harris B. Kent Houston
Dorthy Harris Arnold Hozman
Karen Harris John Hunsley
Susan Harter J. D. Huppert
Shirley Hartlage R. T. Hurlburt
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 11

M. T. Huss Dean Kilpatrick

Steven Ilardi Ray Kim
Rick Ingram Edward Kirby
H. Inderbitzen-Nolan Irving Kirsch
D. Isaacowitz Dan Kirschenbaum
Alice Isen J. Kistner
Alan Israel M. Kiviniemi
Ann Israeli Robert Klepac
Anita Iverson B. Klest
Neil Jacobson Daniel Klein
Carlton James David Klein
Larry Jamner Chris Kleinke
Ronnie Janoff-Bulman Robert Klesges
Anita Jansen John Kline
Matt Jaremko Eric Klinger
Robin Jarrett John Klocek
Mark Jensen Dennis Klos
David Jobes Roger Kobak
Charlotte Johnston William Koch
Belinda Johnson Linda Koenig
J. Johnson Alex Kopelowicz
Mark Johnson L. Korfine
Sheri Johnson Lorne Korman
Thomas Joiner Diana Koszycki
John Jolly Marika Kovacs
Nancy Just Michael Kozak
Harlan Juster Lester Krames
Fred Kanfer Susan Krantz
Robert Kaplan Margaret Kriss
Paul Karoly Nicholas Kuiper
Diane Kaslow Howard Kurtzman
Nadine Kaslow Paul Kwon
Howard Kassinove Michael Kyrios
Robert Karlin Jeffrey Lackner
E. Katz Annette LaGreca
Randy Katz Ben Lahey
C. A. Kearney Brian Lakey
Don Keat W. Lancee
Frank Keefe Richard Landau
Pamela Keel Alvin Landfield
J. Kenardy J. Langhinrichsen
Philip Kendall D. Larsen
E. Keogh Lisa Larson
Robert D. Kerns Jr. Cynthia Last
Norbert Kerr Mark Lau
Peter Kilmann Arnold Lazarus
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

12 Ingram

Mark Leary Alan Marlatt

Catherine Lee Grant Marshall
Christine Lee John Martin
Shelley Lee Brian Marx
Paul Lehrer Geoffrey Maruyuma
M. R. Leippe John Marzillier
Harold Leitenberg C. Masia
Gloria Leon Jack Masser
Christopher Leone Anne Masten
Mark Leper Andrew Mathews
Mark Levi Johnny Matson
Robert Levitan Gerald Matthews
Sandra Levy Rolando Mauro
Peter Lewinsohn Albert Maydeu-Olivares
Edward Lichtenstein Frank Mazur
Richard Lightsey Jr. Scott McCabe
Scott Lilienfeld R. E. McCabe
Marsha Linehan Kevin McCaul
David Lipinski Lance McCracken
Richard Lippa Leigh McCullough
John Liskin Richard McFall
Stephen Lisman Lata McGinn
Mark Litt Dudley McGlynn
S. Little James McKay
John Lochman Rich McNally
Jeffrey Lohr C. McNeal
Bonita Long H. McNeely
Betrt Loro Daniel McNeil
Yona Lunsky Brian McNeill
Tom Lynch John McQuaid
R. Lynd-Stevenson Douglas Mennen
Elizabeth MacCauley Robin Merlstein
Marion MacDonald Thomas Merluzzi
Andrew MacLeod Stephen Messer
Colin M. MacLeod Gerald Metalsky
H. F. Mackinger Bjorn Meyer
S. Macrodemetrius Andrew Meyers
James Maddux Jackn Micael
Kathryn Mahoney John Michela
Michael Mahoney Larry Michelson
Stephen Maisto Dale Miller
Vanessa Malcarne Ivan Miller
James Mancuso Laurie Miller
Monica Mandell Suzanne Miller
W. Mansell William Miller
Helen Markus Maureen Minarik
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 13

Susan Mineka Paula Nuris

Jeanne Miranda J. Oakman
James Mitchell Keith Oatley
Scott Mizes Michael O’Hara
Karin Mogg Lyn Oldershaw
Jan Mohlman Ann O’Leary
Margaret Moline Ann O’Leary
Myriam Mongrain Joan Oliver
Amy Monroe Thomas Ollendick
Scott Monroe Marion Olmsted
Peter Monti Patrick O’Neil
Bert Moore Michael Osarchuk
Karla Moras Susan Orsillo
Marleen M. Moretti Michael Otto
J. C. Morgan James Overholser
William Morgan Bruce Overmier
Steven Morns Asher Pacht
Scott Monroe Wendy Padawer
Marlene Moretti Robert Pndina
Larry Morris Susan Panichelli-Mindel
Steven Morris Costas Papageorgio
John Mueller Sagar Parikh
Kim Mueser S. Pariku
Chris Muran S. Park
Andrew Myers Terry Pechacek
Mark Myers D. Penn
William Nasby James Pennebaker
Peter Nathan Diana Perkins
John Neale Ray Perkins
Robert Neimeyer Jackie Persons
W. Michael Nelson Ray Peters
Jim Neufeld Christopher Peterson
Cory Newman Gregory Pierce
Michelle Newman Paul Pietromonaco
Chris Newton Neil Pilkington
Fugen Neziroglu Paul Pilkonis
Arthur Nezu Nancy Piotrowski
Raymond Niaura Janet Polivy
R. Nicki Seth Pollock
M. Nietzel Ovide Pomerleau
Susan Nolan Alison Potts
Susan Nolen-Hoeksema Michael Powers
Julie Norem Angela Prencipe
Ron Norton Michael Pressley
Ray Novaco James Pretzer
Nancy Norvell Joseph Price
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

14 Ingram

P. Prins M. J. Ross
Ron Prinz David Roth
A. Przeworski Barbara Rothbaum
Christine Purdon Paul Rozin
Richard Pyle Diane Ruble
Tom Pyszczynski David Rudd
Adele Rabin Stephanie Rude
Dana Rabois Karen Rudolph
Jack Rachman Tom Rudy
E. Rafaeli-Mor Patricia Rupert
C. Raghavan J. P. Rushton
Ronald Rapee James Russell
William Ray Robert Russell
Neil Rector Alex Rutherford
William Redd William Sacco
Lynn Rehm Dennis Saccuzzo
Mark Reinecke Michael Sachs
Steven Reiss Harold Sackheim
Patricia Resnick James Safran
William Rholes Jeremy Safran
Martina Rich Steven Safren
J. C. Richards Paul Salkovskis
B. C. Riemann Peter Salovey
John Riskind William Sanderson
Lawrence Riso Darcy Santor
Henry Robb Barbara Sarason
John Roberts Irwin Sarason
Arthur Robin Jason Saterfield
Clive Robins Cary Savage
Mark Robins Michael Sayette
John Roberts Michael Scheier
Kevin Robertson Michael Scheirer
T. L. Rodebaugh Christine Scher
Liz Roehmer Karen Schmaling
Richard Rogers Norma Schmidt
Paul Rohde David Schotte
D. J. Rohsenow Joseph Schwartz
Paul Rokke Judith Schwartz
Daniel Romer Robert Schwartz
E. Romer Forrest Scogin
Kevin Ronan Walter Scott
Glenys Rondi J. R. Scotti
Leonard Rorer H. Sears
James Rosen Constantine Sedikides
Al Rosenthal Zindel Segal
Ted Rosenthal Suzanne Segerstrom
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 15

Robert Sherman Melinda Stanley

Colleen Seifert Kevin Stark
Marty Seligman M. Startup
Marilyn Senchak Robert Steer
Michael Seto Dick Steffy
William Shadel K. Stein
Roz Shafran Gail Steketee
Golan Shahar Sherry Stewart
Nancy Sherwood Eric Stice
Saul Shiffman William Stiles
J. Shipherd Janet St. Lawrence
Varda Shoham J. Stober
Franklin Shontz J. Stone
Zack Shneck Steven Stotland
Carolyn Showers Donald Strassberg
Franklin Shurtz Timothy Strauman
Kathleen Shutte Stanley Strong
Jeri Sides Kirk Strosahl
Greg Siegle Noreen Stuckless
Sandra Sigmon Michael Sullivan
Roxanne Silver Jerry Suls
Wendy Silverman L. J. Summerfeldt
Anita Sim Leonard Sushinsky
Anne Simons Karen Sutton-Simon
Jeff Simpson Stephen Swallow
Jerome Singer S. Swearer
Alan Sirota Frank Tallis
Robert Slaney Siang-Yan Tan
Mark Slater Tony Tang
Craig Smith Shelly Taylor
Megan Smith Steven Taylor
Robin Smith John Teasdale
Timothy Smith Michael Telch
Joshua Smyth Auke Tellegen
C. Sniderman Howard A. Tennen
D. D. Snow Amanda Thomas
Mark Snyder Carry Thompson
Linda Sobel Dolores Gallagher-Thompson
Mark Sobel Kevin Thompson
Ari Solomon Beverly Thorn
Debra Sookman G. L. Thorpe
Diane Spangler Joanne Tilden
Nicholas Spanos David Tolin
Bernard Spilka Tony Toneatto
Anthony Spirito Tony Tonneaxo
Arnold Stalberg Joseph Toreson
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

16 Ingram

Aaron Torrance Steve Wendenlick

G. Tran Richard Wenzlaff
Theresa Treat Robert Wernick
Krisa Trobst Stephen West
Donald Tucker Henny Westra
Cynthia Turk M. Wheeler
Dennis Turk Mark Whisman
Hillary Turkewitz Phyllis White
Judith Turner Tom Widiger
Ralph Turner Deborah Wiebe
Scott Urana Michael Wienderman
Hugh Urban Sabine Wilhelm
Peter Vagg Wallace Wilkins
D. Valentiner Janet Willenhen
T. Michael Vallis Paula Williams
J. W. Vander Does Marian Williams
Peter Van Oot Mark Williams
James Varney Lloyd Williams
Michael Vasey Susan Williams
Marcel van den Hout Donald Williamson
Elizabeth Venditti Terry Wilson
Lois Veronen Timothy Wilson
Kelly Vitousek Erica Wise
Carl Von Baeyer Patricia Wisocki
N. Vogeltanz-Holm Terry Wilson
Paul Wachtel John Wilson
Jeffery Wack Kathleen Wisincki
Thomas Wadden Sharlene Wolchik
Barry Wagner David Wolfe
K. S. Walitzer Jessica Wolfe
Kenneth Wallston Barbara Wolfsdorf
Jennifer Waltz Janet Wollersheim
A. Waters Bernice Wong
P. Watkins Joanne Wood
David Watson Erik Woody
Fraser Watts Sheila Woody
Daniel Wegner Robert Woolfolk
Deborah Weibe Everett Worthington
Patricia Weik Erik Worthington
Walter Weimer Brian Yates
Bernard Weines Jeffrey Young
R. Weisberg Michael Young
Amy Weisman Ari Zaretsky
Bahr Weiss B. Zebb
Joan Welkowitz Jeanne Zeichmeister
Adrian Wells Antonette Zeiss
P1: GRA
Cognitive Therapy and Research [cotr] pp734-cotr-459444 February 13, 2003 18:3 Style file version Jun 14th, 2002

Twenty-Five Years of Inquiry and Insight 17

Sharon Zeitlin Lori Zoeller

Robert Zettle Raymond Zurawski
Rose Zimering David Zuroff
Richard Zinbarg Michael Zvolensky

REFERENCES

Bandura, A. (1969). Principles of behavior modification. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston.
Mahoney, M. (1977). Editorial. Cognitive Therapy and Research, 1, 1–3.
Mischel, W. (1973). Toward a cognitive social learning reconceptualization of personality. Psychological
Review, 80, 252–283.