The Encyclopedia of Positive PsychologyShane J. Lopez John Wiley & Sons, 31 Αυγ 2011 - 1152 σελίδες Positive psychology, the pursuit of understanding optimal human functioning, is reshaping the scholarly and public views of how we see the science of psychology. The Encyclopedia of Positive Psychology provides a comprehensive and accessible summary of this growing area of scholarship and practice.
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Αποτελέσματα 1 - 5 από τα 85.
Σελίδα 5
... activities for their own sakes, they work harder and longer toward accomplishing the goals they set. Extrinsic motivation often leads to less enjoyment in a given activity, particularly in terms of the overjustification effect. Studies ...
... activities for their own sakes, they work harder and longer toward accomplishing the goals they set. Extrinsic motivation often leads to less enjoyment in a given activity, particularly in terms of the overjustification effect. Studies ...
Σελίδα 19
... activities that make them feel good and avoid activities that make them feel bad, or that cannot compete successfully with other more pleasant alternatives (e.g., resting). Therefore, physical activity promoters will find value in ...
... activities that make them feel good and avoid activities that make them feel bad, or that cannot compete successfully with other more pleasant alternatives (e.g., resting). Therefore, physical activity promoters will find value in ...
Σελίδα 20
... activities (e.g., watching television) that directly compete with aerobic activity when it comes to allocating precious time and resources. However, such passive activities do not present the opportunity for positive changes across the ...
... activities (e.g., watching television) that directly compete with aerobic activity when it comes to allocating precious time and resources. However, such passive activities do not present the opportunity for positive changes across the ...
Σελίδα 21
... activities, it also elicited a larger effect than aerobic or strength exercise alone. Exercise, like the self, is multifaceted. Given the highly idiosyncratic nature of the self, researchers are tasked with the challenge of unraveling ...
... activities, it also elicited a larger effect than aerobic or strength exercise alone. Exercise, like the self, is multifaceted. Given the highly idiosyncratic nature of the self, researchers are tasked with the challenge of unraveling ...
Σελίδα 23
... activities (e.g., an art appreciation club), to name a few. Measures. There are no self-report measures that assess appreciation of beauty and excellence, or related emotions such as awe. This makes it difficult to discuss correlates ...
... activities (e.g., an art appreciation club), to name a few. Measures. There are no self-report measures that assess appreciation of beauty and excellence, or related emotions such as awe. This makes it difficult to discuss correlates ...
Περιεχόμενα
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4 | |
Admiration | 125 |
Agency | 148 |
Altruism | 163 |
Americans with Disabilities Act | 178 |
Appetitive motivational systems | 197 |
Attachment theory | 208 |
Laughter | 562 |
Life coaching | 577 |
Locus of control | 585 |
Marital happiness | 594 |
Meaning | 605 |
Menninger Karl | 613 |
Moral development | 622 |
Motherhood | 632 |
Cultural values | 265 |
Deep learning | 275 |
Diener | 287 |
Emotional asymmetry | 300 |
Emotional intelligence | 310 |
Authenticity | 362 |
Endorphins | 478 |
Entreprenurial behavior | 484 |
Epigenetics | 492 |
Ethnicity | 503 |
Eudaimonia | 509 |
Narrative identity | 638 |
Neurobiology | 644 |
Open source | 651 |
Psychology | 827 |
Penn Resiliency Program | 833 |
Personal responsibility | 843 |
Peterson Christopher | 852 |
Autonomy | 1002 |
Entries AZ 11045 | 1045 |
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ability achievement action activities adaptive addition adults approach areas assessment associated become behavior beliefs challenges coaching cognitive concept construct context coping creativity cultural defined described direct disorders effects engagement environment evidence examined example experience factors feelings findings focus focused functioning future goals greater growth happiness hope human identified important increased individuals influence interest internal interventions involves lead learning less levels lives meaning measures mental moral motivation nature negative one’s optimism organizations outcomes parents performance perspective physical play positive emotions positive psychology possible practice present problems programs promote psychopathology recent refers relationships response result role satisfaction self-esteem sense situations skills social specific strengths stress studies subjective success suggests theory tion traits understanding University values well-being