Publications by authors named "Najate Jebbar"

A worry state is assumed to emerge from the interaction between metacognitive beliefs, and the appraisal of environmental demands (Wells & Matthews, 1994). The aim of this study was to show that metacognitive beliefs moderate the effect of sources of social evaluative threat on worry. Our sample (N = 174) completed a working memory task in two contexts (threatful vs.

View Article and Find Full Text PDF

Synopsis of recent research by authors named "Najate Jebbar"

  • - Najate Jebbar's recent research explores the interplay between metacognitive beliefs and social evaluative threat, specifically how these factors influence worry levels.
  • - The study involves a sample of 174 participants who completed a working memory task under varying threat contexts, revealing insights on how metacognitive beliefs can moderate the impact of social threats on worry.
  • - Published in the journal "Conscious Cogn" in November 2019, the findings contribute to understanding the cognitive processes underlying anxiety and the role of individual beliefs in managing stress responses.