An Explorative View
Buch, Englisch, 467 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 975 g
ISBN: 978-981-99-3492-8
Verlag: Springer Nature Singapore
This book provides a comprehensive and enriching understanding of the construct of happiness from diverse perspectives. It provides readers with an overview of the issues, problems, and challenges related to well-being and happiness. The book is divided into three sections. It brings together researchers and practitioners from various disciplines, including psychology, sociology, and development studies. Each section includes chapters from leading academicians from across the world. The first section helps the reader understand happiness from a neuroscientific perspective and explores the relationship between happiness and subjective well-being. The second section of the book discusses the importance of building personal resources for happiness from a positive psychology point of view. The last section examines the importance of happiness in the workplace and suggests a sustainable development plan for happiness. It is a must-buy book for individuals nurturing critical thought and searching for a quintessential understanding of happiness. It presents a unique contribution to the literature with its multidisciplinary focus on specific topics.
Zielgruppe
Research
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
A. Happiness constructs : Through diverse lens1. Money makes us happy or it doesn’t by Vijay Kumar Shrotryia, Delhi University, New Delhi, India2. Spirituality & Happiness: A Neuroscientific Perspective by Rajesh Arora, Defence Institute of Physiology & Allied Sciences, Delhi & Manas K. Mandal, IIT Kharagpur, India 3. On happiness and beauty: A force field view by Marius Hogendoorn, B-U-T Beauty Project, the Netherlands4. Wellbeing in the built environment by Tia Kansara. Replenish Earth, London, England5. Ecology, wellbeing and community resilience: Lessons from Deltaic South Asia by Jenia Mukherjee & Shreyashi Bhattacharya, IIT Kharagpur, India6. Happiness & choice: Do happy people make better decisions? Susmita Mukhopadhyay & Samudyuti Ray, IIT Kharagpur, India7. Happiness and subjective well-being: Exploration of inherent linkages. Sisir Pradhan, Ana Carolina Dias & Prateep Nayak, University of Waterloo, Canada8. Impact of laughter on health, happiness and well-being by Lesley Lyle, Bucks New University, England
B. Happiness: Individual Perspective1. Happiness and health: The intricate relationship by Nilamadhab Kar, BCP NHS Foundation, Trust Wolverhampton, England 2. . Exploring individual happiness through first-person action research by Lale Capalov, Mavi Consultants Environmental Services, Istanbul, Turkey3. Experiencing others: The science of empathy by Samiran Sahu, IIT Kharagpur, India4. Happiness: Perspectives from positive psychology by Piers Worth & Matthew D. Smith, Bucks New University, England5. Building personal resources for happiness by David Jones & Radhika Punshi, The Talent Enterprise, Dubai, UAE6. Methodological issues in happiness measurement and rating by Ruchira Agrawal, Anand Sansthan, Madhya Pradesh, India
C. Happiness for Growth: Organization Perspective
1. Happiness a driver for innovation at the workplace by Vineetha Sarju Mathews, Sustainable Mindz, Dubai, UAE2. Happiness and fulfilment in the workplace: It’s importance, definition, and determinants by Raj Raghunathan & Ravindra Chitturi University of Texas, Texas, USA3. Conscious preparation for happier meetings by Rob de Haas, Ongewoon Goed Vergaderen enzakelijke creativiteit, Rosmalen, North Brabant Province, the Netherlands4.. Happiness-driven growth: Achieving business prosperity through happiness by Rosaria Cirillo Louwman, Wow Now Customer Experience, Amsterdam, Netherland5. Sustainable development and happiness: A perspective from Bhutanese schools by Päivi Ahonen, E. Jeronen, & R-L Korkeamäki, The University of Oulu, Faculty of Education, Finland6. Understanding consumer happiness: A holistic approach. Tanusree Dutta, IIM Ranchi, Jharkhand, India




