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<XML><RECORDS>
<RECORD>
	<REFERENCE_TYPE>0</REFERENCE_TYPE>
	<AUTHORS>
		<AUTHOR>Schmidt, R. E.</AUTHOR>
		<AUTHOR>Gay, P.</AUTHOR>
		<AUTHOR>Courvoisier, D.</AUTHOR>
		<AUTHOR>Jermann, J.</AUTHOR>
		<AUTHOR>Ceschi, G.</AUTHOR>
		<AUTHOR>David, M.</AUTHOR>
		<AUTHOR>Brinkmann, K.</AUTHOR>
		<AUTHOR>Van der Linden, M.</AUTHOR>
	</AUTHORS>
	<YEAR>2009</YEAR>
	<TITLE>Anatomy of the White Bear Suppression Inventory (WBSI): A review of previous findings and a new approach</TITLE>
	<SECONDARY_TITLE>Journal of Personality Assessment</SECONDARY_TITLE>
	<VOLUME>91</VOLUME>
	<PAGES>323-330</PAGES>
	<KEYWORDS>
		<KEYWORD>thought</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>suppression,</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>intrusion,</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>French</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>WBSI,</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>questionnaire,</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>anxiety,</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>depression,</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>item</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>response</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>theory,</KEYWORD>
		<KEYWORD>SCAS</KEYWORD>
	</KEYWORDS>
	<ABSTRACT>&lt;div align=&quot;justify&quot;&gt;The White Bear Suppression Inventory (WBSI; Wegner &amp;amp; Zanakos, 1994) was originally designed to assess people&acirc;€™s inclination toward thought suppression. This article provides a detailed review of previous findings on the structure of this instrument and presents a study that took a new statistical approach: It involved an exploratory factor analysis of the French WBSI using the weighted least squares mean and variance estimator, as well as parametric item response theory analyses. Results clearly supported a 2-factor structure with a &acirc;€śsuppression&acirc;€ť and an &acirc;€śintrusion&acirc;€ť dimension. Follow-up regression analyses revealed that intrusion significantly predicted anxiety and depression scores, whereas suppression did not. &lt;/div&gt;</ABSTRACT>
</RECORD>
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