"Happiness, Well-being and Sustainability: A Course in Systems Change is the first textbook bridging the gap between personal happiness and sustainable social change. The book provides a guide for students to increase their skills, literacy and knowledge about connections between a sense of well-being and systems change. Further, it can help students live a life that brings them happiness and contributes to the well-being of others and the sustainability of our planet. The book is broken down into seven sections covering the subjects of systems thinking, personal and societal values, measuring happiness, human needs, ecological sustainability, and public policy. In addition, each section includes engaging exercises to empower students to develop their own ideas, prompts for group discussion, suggestions for additional research, and an extensive list of resources and references. The book is written in the context of systems thinking with a style that is approachable and accessible. Happiness, Well-being and Sustainability: A Course in Systems Change provides essential reading for students in courses on happiness, social change, and sustainability studies, and provides a comprehensive framework for instructors looking to initiate courses in this field"--
In P. Gilbert (ed.), Compassion: Conceptualizations, Research and Use in Psychotherapy. New York: Routledge, 9–74. Nagel, T. (1986). The View From Nowhere. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 11. See Carr, L., Iacaboni, M., Dubeau, M., ...
In this much-needed volume, they marshal fascinating research, in-depth essays, and compelling personal stories that lead to a life-altering conclusion: what makes us truly happy are the depth of our relationships, the quality of our ...
Identifying when to apply traditional knowledge for rainwater harvesting fits right alongside efforts to utilize solar technology for lighting and cooking. In addition to many classes being offered outside, outdoor learning is embedded ...
This topical and engaging Handbook brings together cutting-edge research on the relationship between happiness and the natural environment.
I recommend this book as a guide to how this might be done. — JOHN ELKINGTON, author, The Breakthrough Challenge THOMAS JEFFERSON SAID that "the purpose of government is to enable the people of a nation to live in safety and happiness.
This is the first comprehensive edited book linking sustainability and happiness. By doing so, it frames modern society's pursuit of happiness as the ultimate wicked problem challenging sustainable life on earth.
The quest for happiness is universal. In this comprehensive guide to the history, art, science, psychology and attainment of happiness you will find the answers to those searching questions and discover how to live a fuller, happier life.
In the pages of this book, you'll find creative and practical ways to cultivate a happiness that is nurturing, enduring, and life affirming.
Improving wellbeing and sustainability are central goals of government, but are they in conflict? This engaging new book reviews that question and its implications for public policy through a focus on indicators.
“Mediating Effects of Negative Emotions in Parent-child Conflict on Adolescent Problem Behavior.” Asian Journal of Social Psychology 14:236–45. ... “Personal Wellbeing Index in a National Cohort of 87134 Thai Adults.