[artículo] 
inActa Philosophica > v.29, n.1 (2020) . - p. 91-111

Título :	Virtue in positive psychology
Tipo de documento:	texto impreso
Autores:	Liz Gulliford
Fecha de publicación:	2020
Artículo en la página:	p. 91-111
Idioma :	Inglés
Temas:	PSICOLOGIA POSITIVA VIRTUDES
Resumen:	The methodological approach used by Browning and Cooper in Religious Thought and the Modern Psychologies (2004) is applied to positive psychology, with special reference to Martin Seligman, and is found to have affinities with both humanistic psychology and the cognitive therapies. The humanistic concept of self-actualisation resonates with Seligman’s understanding of signature strengths, while there are echoes of the Stoic self of the cognitive therapies in positive psychology. Both fields have left their different marks on the way character strengths and virtues have been understood in positive psychology. For one thing, understanding human excellences primarily as individual capacities occludes the fact that many virtues are profoundly relational; they are conceived, practised and sustained in relation to other agents and exercised in the service of our common human life. For another, there is much more to forgiveness, gratitude and hope than a means of effecting emotional repair.
Enlace permanente a este registro:	https://opac.um.edu.uy/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=101158

[artículo] Virtue in positive psychology [texto impreso] / Liz Gulliford . - 2020 . - p. 91-111.
Idioma : Inglés
in Acta Philosophica > v.29, n.1 (2020) . - p. 91-111

Temas:	PSICOLOGIA POSITIVA VIRTUDES
Resumen:	The methodological approach used by Browning and Cooper in Religious Thought and the Modern Psychologies (2004) is applied to positive psychology, with special reference to Martin Seligman, and is found to have affinities with both humanistic psychology and the cognitive therapies. The humanistic concept of self-actualisation resonates with Seligman’s understanding of signature strengths, while there are echoes of the Stoic self of the cognitive therapies in positive psychology. Both fields have left their different marks on the way character strengths and virtues have been understood in positive psychology. For one thing, understanding human excellences primarily as individual capacities occludes the fact that many virtues are profoundly relational; they are conceived, practised and sustained in relation to other agents and exercised in the service of our common human life. For another, there is much more to forgiveness, gratitude and hope than a means of effecting emotional repair.
Enlace permanente a este registro:	https://opac.um.edu.uy/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=101158