Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2018 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Emotion. 2016 Aug 25;17(1):141–154. doi: 10.1037/emo0000210

Table 3.

Current depressive symptoms as predicted by cognitive reappraisal ability (CRA), socioeconomic status (SES), and the interaction of CRA and SES. Life stress (perceived life stress in Study 1, impact of stressful life events in Studies 2 and 3) was statistically controlled for by entering it as a predictor in the regressions.

β t sr2 p
Study 1
Self-reported CRA (N=301); R2= .39
 Stress .53 10.26 .22 .001
 CRA −.15 −2.98 .02 .003
 SES −.03 −.71 .001 .48
 CRA x SES .09 1.95 .01 .05
Study 2
Self-reported CRA (N=68); R2=.26
 Stress .23 2.11 .05 .04
 CRA −.43 −3.65 .16 .001
 SES −.26 −2.83 .07 .02
 CRA x SES .30 2.53 .08 .01
Laboratory CRA (N=56); R2=.13
 Stress .11 .87 .01 .39
 CRA −.17 −1.31 .03 .20
 SES −.28 −2.03 .07 .05
 CRA x SES .24 1.72 .05 .09
Study 3
Self-reported CRA (N=60); R2=.13
 Stress .17 1.27 .03 .21
 CRA −.22 −1.73 .05 .09
 SES −.12 −.96 .01 .34
 CRA x SES −.10 −.82 .01 .42
Laboratory CRA (N=48); R2=.18
 Stress .10 .64 .01 .53
 CRA .02 .12 .001 .90
 SES −.21 −1.33 .03 .19
 CRA x SES .33 2.14 .09 .04

Note: R2 indicates total R2 for each model. β indicates standardized Betas. sr2 indicates the squared semi-partial correlation (unique variance explained) for each variable.