The Routledge international handbook of critical positive psychology

목차 (Table of Contents)

• 자료제공 :

• Foreword

• Interiorizing and Interrogating Well-Being

• Isaac Prilleltensky

• Chapter 1

• Critical Positive Psychology: A Creative Convergence of Two Disciplines

• Piers Worth and Matthew Smith

• Section 1: Criticism of Positive Psychology

• Introduction

• Nicholas J. L. Brown

• Chapter 2

• The Unavoidable Role of Values in Positive Psychology: Reflections in Light of Psychology’s Replicability Crisis

• Brent Dean Robbins and Harris L. Friedman

• Chapter 3

• Taking a Closer Look at Well-Being as a Scientific Construct: Delineating its Conceptual Nature and Boundaries in Relation to Spirituality and Existential Functioning

• Douglas A. MacDonald

• Chapter 4

• The Meaning and Valence of Gratitude in Positive Psychology

• Liz Gulliford and Blaire Morgan

• Chapter 5

• Positive Psychology, Mental Health, and the False Promise of the Medical Model

• Sam Thompson

• Chapter 6

• Is Positive Psychology an Indigenous Psychology?

• Jeanne Marecek and John Chambers Christopher

• Chapter 7

• Community Psychology’s Contributions on Happiness and Well-being: Including the Role of Context, Social Justice, and Values in Our Understanding of the Good Life.

• Salvatore Di Martino, Francisco Jose Eiroa-Orosa, and Caterina Arcidiacono

• Chapter 8

• Positive Psychology: Intellectual, Scientific, or Ideological Movement?

• Bernardo Moreno-Jimenez and Aldo Aguirre-Camacho

• Chapter 9

• Is Positive Psychology Compatible With Freedom?

• Digby Tantam

• Chapter 10

• Critique of Positive Psychology and Positive Interventions

• Paul T. P. Wong and Sandip Roy

• Chapter 11

• Toward a Well-Spoken Explanatory Style

• Paul Kalkin

• Chapter 12

• An Introduction to Criticality for Students of Positive Psychology

• Nicholas J. L. Brown

• Interlude 1

• Chapter 13

• Five Historic Philosophers Discuss Human Flourishing and Happiness in Positive Psychology: A Speculative Dialogue in Three Acts

• Liz Gulliford and Kristjan Kristjansson

• Section 2: Doing Positive Psychology Critically

• Introduction

• Tim Lomas

• Chapter 14

• A Re-appraisal of Boredom: A Case Study in Second Wave Positive Psychology

• Tim Lomas

• Chapter 15

• Affirming the Positive in Anomalous Experiences: A Challenge to Dominant Accounts of Reality, Life, and Death

• Edith Steffen, David J. Wilde, and Callum E. Cooper

• Chapter 16

• Uncovering the Good in Positive Psychology: Toward a Worldview Conception That Can Help Positive Psychology Flourish

• Peter C. Hill and M. Elizabeth Lewis Hall

• Chapter 17

• Toward a Culturally Competent Positive Psychology

• Adil Qureshi and Stella Evangelidou

• Chapter 18

• Cultural and Racial Perspectives on Positive Psychologies of Humility

• David R. Paine, Sarah H. Moon, Daniel J. Hauge, and Steven J. Sandage

• Chapter 19

• Positive Psychology’s Religious Imperative

• Daniel K. Brown and David G. George

• Chapter 20

• Character Strengths as Critique: The Power of Positive Psychology to Humanise the Workplace

• Roger Bretherton and Ryan M. Niemiec

• Chapter 21

• Toward an Integrative Applied Positive Psychology

• Byron Lee

• Chapter 22

• Positive Politics: Left-wing Versus Right-wing Policies, and Their Impact on the Determinants of Wellbeing

• Tim Lomas

• Chapter 23

• A Proposed Enquiry Into the Effect of Sociocultural Changes on Well-Being

• Francisco Jose Eiroa-Orosa

• Chapter 24

• Complexity: Towards a New Measure of Societal Well-being

• Daniel T. Gruner and Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

• Interlude 2

• Chapter 25

• Pleasure as a Form of Liberatory Practice

• Tod Sloan and Marisol Garcia

• Section 3: Applied Perspectives

• Introduction

• Francisco Jose Eiroa-Orosa

• Chapter 26

• Community Social Psychology and Positive Psychology: Learning From the Experience of Latin America

• Ramon Soto Martinez and Salvatore Di Martino

• Chapter 27

• Positive, Necessary, and Possible Lives: Experience and Practice from the Struggle for a Dignified Life

• Jose Eduardo Viera and Lauren Languido

• Chapter 28

• Exploring the Role of Engagement on Well-Being and Personal Development: A Review of Adolescent and Mental Health Activism

• Anne C. Montague and Francisco Jose Eiroa-Orosa

• Chapter 29

• Citizenship, Mental Health, and Positive Psychology

• Jean-Francois Pelletier, Chyrell Bellamy, Maria O’Connell, Michaella Baker, and Michael Rowe

• Chapter 30

• The Brutality of Reality

• Chris Beales

• Chapter 31

• Philotimo: Vices and Virtues of a Moral Archetype

• Manos Rhodes Hatzimalonas

• Chapter 32

• Evaluating Positive Education: A Framework and Case Study

• Dianne A. Vella-Brodrick, Nikki S. Rickard, and Tan-Chyuan Chin

• Chapter 33

• Shaping Positive Education Research to Influence Public Policy

• Charlie Simson, Lauren Rosewarne, and Lea Waters

• Chapter 34

• Positive Psychology at a City Scale

• Mike Zeidler, Liz Zeidler, and Byron Lee

• Chapter 35

• Judging the Efficacy and Ethics of Positive Psychology for Government Policymaking

• Mark D. White

• Chapter 36

• Feel Good or Be Happy. Distinctions Between Emotions and Development in the Environmental Psychology Research of Wellbeing

• Pablo Olivos and Ricardo Ernst