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When viewed through the lens of the field of affective science, it is apparent that anhedonia does not reflect an experiential abnormality in schizophrenia, as has long been assumed. Rather, it involves dysfunctional psychological and behavioral processes, ie, low-pleasure beliefs and reduced overestimation of noncurrent pleasure.1,2 Furthermore, cognitive impairments in working memory and long-term memory may be critically linked to these psychological and behavioral components of anhedonia.1–3 Despite these advances in understanding anhedonia, the major challenge facing the field still remains—how do we treat these abnormalities?

Translating Basic Emotion Research Into Novel Psychosocial Interventions for Anhedonia