The purpose of this study was to determine the relationship between depression, rumination, and meta-cognitive beliefs (positive and negative). The subjects were depressed males and females who had been interviewed by clinical psychologists and psychiatrists. They responded to 3 Questionnaires: 1- Depression Beck inventory, 2- Rumination, 3- Positive and negative beliefs about rumination.  The results showed that there was significant correlation between depression and rumination (P
Bahrami, F. , Qaderpour, R. and , Marzban, A. (2009). The relationship between depression, rumination, and positive/negative met-cognitive beliefs. New Educational Approaches , 4(2), 39-50.
MLA
Bahrami, F. , , Qaderpour, R. , and , Marzban, A. . "The relationship between depression, rumination, and positive/negative met-cognitive beliefs", New Educational Approaches , 4, 2, 2009, 39-50.
HARVARD
Bahrami, F., Qaderpour, R., , Marzban, A. (2009). 'The relationship between depression, rumination, and positive/negative met-cognitive beliefs', New Educational Approaches , 4(2), pp. 39-50.
CHICAGO
F. Bahrami , R. Qaderpour and A. , Marzban, "The relationship between depression, rumination, and positive/negative met-cognitive beliefs," New Educational Approaches , 4 2 (2009): 39-50,
VANCOUVER
Bahrami, F., Qaderpour, R., , Marzban, A. The relationship between depression, rumination, and positive/negative met-cognitive beliefs. New Educational Approaches , 2009; 4(2): 39-50.
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