The Psychology of GratitudeRobert A. Emmons, Michael E. McCullough Oxford University Press, 2004 M02 26 - 384 páginas Gratitude, like other positive emotions, has inspired many theological and philosophical writings, but it has inspired very little vigorous, empirical research. In an effort to remedy this oversight, this volume brings together prominent scientists from various disciplines to examine what has become known as the most-neglected emotion. The volume begins with the historical, philosophical, and theoretical foundations of gratitude, then presents the current research perspectives from social, personality, and developmental psychology, as well as from primatology, anthropology, and biology. The volume also includes a comprehensive, annotated bibliography of research on gratitude. This work contributes a great deal to the growing positive psychology initiative and to the scientific investigation of positive human emotions. It will be an invaluable resource for researchers and students in social, personality, and developmental, clinical, and health psychology, as well as to sociologists and cultural anthropologists. |
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... associated with the primary virtue of justice (rendering to others their right or due, and in accord with some measure of basic equality). Gratitude is a motivator of altruistic action, according to Aquinas, because it entails thanking ...
... associated with the primary virtue of justice (rendering to others their right or due, and in accord with some measure of basic equality). Gratitude is a motivator of altruistic action, according to Aquinas, because it entails thanking ...
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... associated with feminine gender-role stereotypic traits (Brody, 1993). Finally, experiences of gratitude can be commingled with conflicting emotions, as when the same person confers both benefits and harms (Nussbaum, 2001). For these ...
... associated with feminine gender-role stereotypic traits (Brody, 1993). Finally, experiences of gratitude can be commingled with conflicting emotions, as when the same person confers both benefits and harms (Nussbaum, 2001). For these ...
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Contenido
3 | |
17 | |
SOCIAL PERSONALITY AND DEVELOPMENTAL APPROACHES TO GRATITUDE | 79 |
PERSPECTIVES FROM EMOTION THEORY | 143 |
PERSPECTIVES FROM ANTHROPOLOGY AND BIOLOGY | 193 |
DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS | 257 |
Annotated Bibliography of Psychological Research on Gratitude | 291 |
Index | 343 |
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Términos y frases comunes
action Adam Smith adults analysis appreciation Assessment of outcome associated attributions behavior benefactor benefit capuchin monkeys chap chimpanzees cognitive coherence conceptual condition context Diener Emmons envy exchange experience of gratitude express gratitude expressions of gratitude favor feelings of gratitude Fredrickson function Georg Simmel giver God’s grat grateful disposition grati gratitude gratitude’s happiness Harpham heart rhythm HeartMath human important increased individuals interpersonal Isen Journal of Personality Komter Lazarus Main results McAdams McCraty McCullough measures memory bias moral emotions motives nature negative emotions one’s outcome variables participants people’s Personality and Social perspective physiological positive affect positive emotions positive psychology present prosocial Rabbi Yishmael rated received recipient reciprocal altruism reciprocity relationship response role Samuel Pufendorf scenario situations Smith social emotions Social Psychology specific stories suggest thank tion tive trait Tsang tude University Press virtue virtue ethics Waal Watkins well-being York