Stroop interference, self-focus and perfectionism in social phobics
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2015, CortexCitation Excerpt :To date, research addressing this hypothesis has focused on the degree to which socially-threatening stimuli interfere with task performance, as compared with non-threatening stimuli. The general finding of this work is that socially anxious people perform worse in the presence of socially-threatening distractors compared with healthy controls (Amir, Freshman, & Foa, 2002; Becker, Rinck, Margarf, & Roth, 2001; Grant & Beck, 2006; Lundh & Öst, 1996; Maidenberg, Chen, Craske, Bohn, & Bystritsky, 1996). Although these studies revealed that highly socially anxious individuals are particularly sensitive to socially threatening distractors, they did not address our more general question of whether social anxiety is associated with worse cognitive control, and whether individuals with high versus low social anxiety tend to rely on different forms of control when performing tasks that entail response conflict.
Why not the best? Social anxiety symptoms and perfectionism among Israeli Jews and Arabs: A comparative Study
2015, Comprehensive PsychiatryCitation Excerpt :Also, correlational analysis confirmed that concerns over making mistakes and doubts about actions were consistently associated with greater social anxiety, trait anxiety, and general psychopathology. Patients suffering from SAD scored significantly higher than controls on self-consciousness and perfectionism, and a correlation was found between concerns over making mistakes and Stroop inter-ference on socially threatening words [10]. Lastly, socially-prescribed perfectionism was linked with frequent self-appraisal during a social interaction, whereas self-oriented perfectionism was associated with establishing goals that exceeded one's perceived social ability and with importance of meeting personal goals [11].
Perfectionism and Perfectionistic Self-Presentation in Social Anxiety: Implications for Assessment and Treatment
2014, Social Anxiety: Clinical, Developmental, and Social Perspectives