DeMond M. Grant
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Research Interests
DeMond M. Grant has a total of 110 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Adam C. Mills
University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, USA
19 shared publicationsMatt R. Judah
Department of Psychological Science, Univeristy of Arkansas, Fayetteville, USA
16 shared publicationsWilliam V. Lechner
Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK, USA
12 shared publicationsCollin L. Davidson
7 shared publicationsJ. Gayle Beck
B University of Memphis Department of Psychology 202 Psychology Building Memphis, TN 38152 United States
7 shared publications- Joshua Dean Clapp
Department of Psychology, University of Wyoming
7 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 1 September 2023
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice
- Vol. 30 (3) , 291-293
Examining nuanced targets in comorbid anxiety and depressive disorder treatment: Commentary on Öst et al. (2023).
- 1 September 2023
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice
- Vol. 30 (3) , 291-293
Examining nuanced targets in comorbid anxiety and depressive disorder treatment: Commentary on Öst et al. (2023).
- 11 May 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychology
- Vol. 42 (24) , 20606-20615
Electrocortical evidence of biased attention to safety cues and stimuli among worriers
- 11 May 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychology
- Vol. 42 (24) , 20606-20615
Electrocortical evidence of biased attention to safety cues and stimuli among worriers
- 1 June 2021
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice
- Vol. 28 (2) , 161-163
Evaluating the influence of cognitive mechanisms on fear expectancies: A commentary on Hilleke et al. (2021).
- 1 June 2021
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice
- Vol. 28 (2) , 161-163
Evaluating the influence of cognitive mechanisms on fear expectancies: A commentary on Hilleke et al. (2021).
- 3 February 2020
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice
- Vol. 27 (2)
Nuances in repetitive negative thinking processes and future directions: A commentary on Monteregge et al.
Click on the article title to read more.
- 3 February 2020
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA) in Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice
- Vol. 27 (2)
Nuances in repetitive negative thinking processes and future directions: A commentary on Monteregge et al.
Click on the article title to read more.
- 28 August 2019
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychology
- Vol. 40 (10) , 4875-4883
State and trait effects of rumination on inhibitory processes in memory
- 28 August 2019
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychology
- Vol. 40 (10) , 4875-4883
State and trait effects of rumination on inhibitory processes in memory
- 14 November 2016
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA)
Valued Living Questionnaire for Alcohol Use
- 14 November 2016
- Published by American Psychological Association (APA)
Valued Living Questionnaire for Alcohol Use
- 16 December 2015
- Published by Springer Nature in Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience
- Vol. 16 (3) , 393-405
The effects of self-focus on attentional biases in social anxiety:An ERP study
Cognitive theories of social anxiety disorder suggest that biased attention plays a key role in maintaining symptoms. These biases include self-focus and a
- 16 December 2015
- Published by Springer Nature in Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience
- Vol. 16 (3) , 393-405
The effects of self-focus on attentional biases in social anxiety:An ERP study
Cognitive theories of social anxiety disorder suggest that biased attention plays a key role in maintaining symptoms. These biases include self-focus and a
- 1 September 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Hormones and Behavior
- Vol. 75, 64-69
Common oxytocin receptor gene variant interacts with rejection sensitivity to influence cortisol reactivity during negative evaluation
- 1 September 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Hormones and Behavior
- Vol. 75, 64-69
Common oxytocin receptor gene variant interacts with rejection sensitivity to influence cortisol reactivity during negative evaluation
- 1 September 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Behavior Therapy
- Vol. 46 (5) , 652-660
Worry and Discrimination of Threat and Safety Cues: An Event-Related Potential Investigation
- 1 September 2015
- Published by Elsevier in Behavior Therapy
- Vol. 46 (5) , 652-660
Worry and Discrimination of Threat and Safety Cues: An Event-Related Potential Investigation
- 13 July 2015
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research
- Vol. 7 (3) , 139-148
An exploratory analysis of the relations between the rate of physiological habituation, the acquired capability for suicide, and acute risk factors for suicide
Purpose: – The interpersonal theory of suicide proposes that an individual must acquire the capability for suicide to carry out a near-lethal or lethal suicide attempt. This capability develops via habituation in response to painful and provocative life events. Some individuals might be more vulnerable to developing the capability for suicide because they habituate more quickly to stimuli. The purpose of this paper is to examine the relations between the rate of physiological habituation and acquired capability, proxies for acquired capability, and acute risk factors for suicide. Design/methodology/approach: – Depressed, suicidal individuals completed self-report assessments and a startle reflex task assessing the rate or speed of physiological habituation in response to repeated bursts of white noise. Findings: – Slower habituation was associated with hopelessness and negative stressors. The rate of habituation was not associated with acquired capability. Originality/value: – The current study informs the understanding of how physiological habituation is related to suicide risk factors.
- 13 July 2015
- Published by Emerald Publishing in Journal of Aggression, Conflict and Peace Research
- Vol. 7 (3) , 139-148
An exploratory analysis of the relations between the rate of physiological habituation, the acquired capability for suicide, and acute risk factors for suicide
Purpose: – The interpersonal theory of suicide proposes that an individual must acquire the capability for suicide to carry out a near-lethal or lethal suicide attempt. This capability develops via habituation in response to painful and provocative life events. Some individuals might be more vulnerable to developing the capability for suicide because they habituate more quickly to stimuli. The purpose of this paper is to examine the relations between the rate of physiological habituation and acquired capability, proxies for acquired capability, and acute risk factors for suicide. Design/methodology/approach: – Depressed, suicidal individuals completed self-report assessments and a startle reflex task assessing the rate or speed of physiological habituation in response to repeated bursts of white noise. Findings: – Slower habituation was associated with hopelessness and negative stressors. The rate of habituation was not associated with acquired capability. Originality/value: – The current study informs the understanding of how physiological habituation is related to suicide risk factors.