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E-grāmata: Handbook of Positive Psychology, Religion, and Spirituality

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  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Nov-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783031102745
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  • Formāts: PDF+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 17-Nov-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783031102745
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This handbook aims to bridge the gap between the fields of positive psychology and the psychology of religion and spirituality. It is the authoritative guide to the intersections among religion, spirituality, and positive psychology and includes the following sections: (1) historical and theoretical considerations, (2) methodological considerations, (3) cultural considerations, (4) developmental considerations, (5) empirical research on happiness and well-being in relation to religion and spirituality, (6) empirical research on character strengths and virtues in relation to religion and spirituality, (7) clinical and applied considerations, and (8) field unification and advancement. Leading positive psychologists and psychologists of religion/spirituality have coauthored the chapters, drawing on expertise from their respective fields. The handbook is useful for social and clinical scientists, practitioners in helping professions, practitioners in religious and spiritual fields, andstudents of psychology and religion/spirituality.



This is an open access book.

Recenzijas

We encourage you to approach this book as an intellectual meal to savor slowly and mindfully. We encourage you to approach this handbook with that vista of possibility in mind. Search for reasons that might be beneficial for positive psychology to integrate R/S more into its theorizing, empirical research, and practical applications. Ultimately, we hope this chapters suggestions will inform what you eat and digest from this book . (, Scriptable, rtreview.org, Vol. 116, November, 2023)

Part I Historical and Theoretical Considerations
1 Integrating Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality: Transcending Coexistence to Potentiate Coevolution
3(18)
Edward B. Davis
Everett L. Worthington Jr.
Sarah A. Schnitker
Kevin J. Glowiak
Austin W. Lemke
Chase Hamilton
2 Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality in Historical Perspective
21(16)
James M. Nelson
Noelle Canty
3 On the Integration of Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religion/Spirituality: Logical, Normative, and Methodological Questions
37(16)
Steven L. Porter
Jason Baehr
Tenelle Porter
Robert C. Roberts
4 Virtues in Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality
53(16)
Juliette L. Ratchford
Mason S. Ming
Sarah A. Schnitker
5 Theories of Health and Well-Being Germane to a Positive Psychology of Religion and Spirituality
69(14)
Douglas A. MacDonald
6 Meaning as a Framework for Integrating Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religiousness and Spirituality
83(16)
Crystal L. Park
Daryl R. Van Tongeren
Part II Methodological Considerations
7 Measurement at the Intersection of Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religion/Spirituality
99(14)
Peter C. Hill
Nicholas DiFonzo
C. Eric Jones
Justin S. Bell
8 Methodological Diversity in Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality
113(18)
Jo-Ann Tsang
Rosemary L. Al-Kire
Edward B. Davis
Hilary N. Alwood
Wade C. Rowatt
Part III Cultural Considerations
9 Cultural Considerations in Positive Psychology and the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality
131(16)
Jacqueline S. Mattis
10 Positive Psychology and Christianity
147(16)
Adam S. Hodge
Joshua N. Hook
Jichan J. Kim
David K. Mosher
Aaron T. McLaughlin
Don E. Davis
Daryl R. Van Tongeren
11 Positive Psychology and Judaism
163(16)
Mark Schiffman
Aaron Cherniak
Eliezer Schnall
Suzanne Brooks
Steven Pirutinsky
Devora Shabtai
12 Living the Good Life: An Islamic Perspective on Positive Psychology
179(16)
Seyma N. Saritoprak
Hisham Abu-Raiya
13 Positive Psychology and Hinduism
195(16)
Kamlesh Singh
Mahima Raina
Doug Oman
14 Positive Psychology and Buddhism
211(16)
Seth Zuiho Segall
Jean L. Kristeller
15 Positive Psychology and Religion/Spirituality Across Cultures in Europe, Non-US North America, and South America
227(16)
Claudia Rossy
Maria Gamiz
Silvia Recoder
Iris Crespo
Maria Fernandez-Capo
Edward B. Davis
Ethan K. Lacey
16 Positive Psychology and Religion/Spirituality Across Cultures in Africa, Asia, and Oceania
243(20)
Richard G. Cowden
Victor Counted
Man Yee Ho
Part IV Developmental Considerations
17 Religion, Spirituality, and Youth Thriving: Investigating the Roles of the Developing Mind and Meaning-Making
263(16)
Pamela Ebstyne King
Susan Mangan
Rodrigo Riveros
18 Religious/Spiritual Development and Positive Psychology: Toward an Integrative Theory
279(20)
Edward B. Davis
James M. Day
Philip A. Lindia
Austin W. Lemke
Part V Happiness and Well-Being
19 The Scientific Study of Life Satisfaction and Religion/Spirituality
299(16)
Elizabeth Krumrei Mancuso
Rosemond Travis Lorona
20 The Scientific Study of Positive Emotions and Religion/Spirituality
315(14)
Patty Van Cappellen
Ruixi Zhang
Barbara L. Fredrickson
21 The Scientific Study of Positive Psychology, Religion/Spirituality, and Physical Health
329(16)
Kevin S. Masters
Julia K. Boehm
Jennifer M. Boylan
Kaitlyn M. Vagnini
Christina L. Rush
22 The Scientific Study of Positive Psychology, Religion/Spirituality, and Mental Health
345(16)
Edward P. Shafranske
Part VI Character Strengths and Virtues
23 The Scientific Study of Religion/Spirituality, Forgiveness, and Hope
361(18)
Melissa Washington-Nortey
Everett L. Worthington Jr.
Rihana Ahmed
24 Religion/Spirituality and the Twin Virtues of Humility and Gratitude
379(16)
Madalyn R. Cauble
Iman Abdulkadir Said
Aaron T. McLaughlin
Sarah Gazaway
Daryl R. Van Tongeren
Joshua N. Hook
Ethan K. Lacey
Edward B. Davis
Don E. Davis
25 Theological Virtues, Health, and Weil-Being: Theory, Research, and Public Health
395(18)
Katelyn N. G. Long
Tyler J. VanderWeele
Part VII Clinical and Applied Considerations
26 Integrating Positive Psychology, Religion/Spirituality, and a Virtue Focus Within Culturally Responsive Mental Healthcare
413(16)
Laura E. Captari
Steven J. Sandage
Richard A. Vandiver
Peter J. Jankowski
Joshua N. Hook
27 Meaningfulness and Religious/Spiritual Meaning Systems at Work: A Multilevel Framework
429(16)
Bryan J. Dik
Alexandra J. Alayan
28 Positive Psychology and Religiousness/Spirituality in the Context of Couples and Families
445(16)
Annette Mahoney
Jay R. Chinn
James S. McGraw
29 Positive Psychology in the Context of Religious Communities
461(14)
David C. Wang
Mark R. McMinn
Zachary Wood
Collin Lee
30 Building Spiritual Fortitude and Resilience Following Disaster: Synthesizing the Contributions of Positive Psychology and Religion/Spirituality
475(18)
Laura E. Captari
Laura Shannonhouse
Jamie D. Aten
Jordan D. Snyder
Part VIII Field Unification and Advancement
31 Future Directions for the Positive Psychology of Religion and Spirituality
493(16)
Edward B. Davis
Sarah A. Schnitker
Everett L. Worthington Jr.
Ethan K. Lacey
Index 509
Edward B. Davis, Professor of Psychology at Wheaton College (IL), has published over 100 articles and chapters, mostly on the intersections of positive psychology and the psychology of religion and spirituality. He also is a licensed clinical psychologist who practices from a positive psychology framework that often is spiritually integrative. Davis has procured more than $4 million in funding as a principal investigator on research grants and was the recipient of the 2020 Early Career Award from the American Psychological Associations Division 36 (Society for the Psychology of Religion and Spirituality).





Everett L. Worthington, Jr., Commonwealth Professor Emeritus, has published over 500 articles and chapters and over 45 books on positive psychology, religion/spirituality, and the hope-focused couple approach. He does an essentially equal amount of basic scientific and applied research. He has co-edited several Springer-published handbooks. 





Sarah A. Schnitker, Associate Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience at Baylor University, studies virtue and character development in adolescents and emerging adults, with a focus on the role of spirituality/religion and technology in virtue formation. Schnitker has procured more than $6 million in funding as a principal investigator on multiple research grants and has published over 50 articles and chapters.