Lectures

 

Ben-Shahar, Tal (2008). Positive Leadership. Dundee, UK: Gordon D. Network.

Frederickson, Barbara (2000). Why Positive Emotions Matter. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Frederickson, Barbara (2001). The Broaden and Build Theory of Positive Emotions. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Frederickson, Barbara (2009). The Required Ratios of Positive to Negative Emotions. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Kauffman, Carol (2008). Evidence and Practice of Positive Psychology Coaching: A close up look at interventions. Copenhagen, Denmark: University of Copenhagen.

Linley, Alex (2009). The History of Positive Psychology in the US, UK and Europe. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Linley, Alex (2009). The Origins of Psychology’s Illness Focus in the UK. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Linley, Alex (2009). The Origins of Psychology’s Illness Focus in the US. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Linley, Alex (2009). Positive Psychology and How it Relates to the Modern ‘Zeitgeist’. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Linley, Alex (2009). Positive Psychology’s Strengths-Based Approach. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Linley, Alex (2009). Understanding Psychology’s Illness Ideology. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Linley, Alex (2009). US and European Approaches to Positive Psychology. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Reivich, Karen (2009). Effects of Pessimistic Thinking. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Reivich, Karen (2009). The Potential Dangers of Optimism. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Reivich, Karen (2009). What is optimism? Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Seligman, Martin E. P. (2009). Depression. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Seligman, Martin E. P. (2009). Happiness. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.

Seligman, Martin E. P. (2009). Learned Helplessness. Glasgow, UK: Centre for Confidence.