01696nas a2200277   4500000000100000008004100001260007600042653001200118653001200130653001500142653001000157653002400167653002500191100001600216700002200232700001800254700002200272700001900294700001900313245009800332300001200430490000600442520094200448022001401390020001401404       1999                            d  c07/1999bSociedad Española para el Estudio de la Ansiedad y el Estrés10aEmotion10aAnxiety10aDepression10aAnger10aAttributional Style10alearned helplessness1 aN. Camuñas1 aM.A. Pérez Nieto1 aP. Ferrándiz1 aJ.J. Miguel-Tobal1 aA. Cano-Vindel1 aI. Iruarrizaga00aAnxiety, depression and anger: relationship between attributional style and negative emotions  a175-1890 v53 aRelationship between anxiety, depression and anger, the attributional style dimensions proposed by Abramson, Seligman and Teasdale (1978), and the learned helplessness emotional profile are studied in this paper. The following assessment instruments were used in this study: ISRA (Miguel Tobal y Cano Vindel, 1994), STAXI (Spielberger, 1988, 1991; Spanish version, Spielberger, Miguel Tobal, Cano Vindel, Casado, 1992), BDI (Beck, Rush, Shaw y Emery, 1979; Spanish version, Váquez y Sanz 1998), y ASQ (Seligman, Abramson, Semmel, von Baeyer 1979). Results show a clear relationship between anxiety, depression and anger, and a close relationship of these emotions with the helplessness attributional style. The emotional profile is characterized by a high level in cognitive anxiety and anxiety in daily life responses, a higher anger trait, a higher anger in expression and a lower anger- control, as well as high scores in depression.  a1134-7937  a2174-0437