Recensão crítica à obra de Shawn Achor, "The Happiness Advantage: The Seven Principles of Positive Psychology that Fuel Success and Performance at Work". New York: Crown Business, 2010Shawn Achor is an American consultant, author and researcher. He was a professor at Harvard University where he researched about the relation between happiness and success. His talk “The happy secret to better work” is one the most popular TED talk ever with more than seven millions views. Shawn’s research on happiness was published in the “Harvard Business Review” and other scientific journals. The originality of this book is that it explains why and how we can be happy from a business point of view. The book is written with lots of humour but avoids the n...
The excellent What Is This Thing Called Happiness? is must reading for anyone interested in the topi...
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Review of: Happiness and Economics: How the Economy and Institutions Affect Well-Being. By Bruno Fre...
Book review of The Happiness Track: How to Apply the Science of Happiness to Accelerate Your Success...
One may believe that reviewing a book on the “happiness industry” for the International Society for ...
Sociologist William Davies authors a book that is an interesting, if over-negative, survey of the ‘p...
Suki Ferguson reviews Derek Bok‘s in-depth work on happiness and public policy, believing that David...
This book examines the evolution of happiness research, considering the famous “Easterlin Paradox,” ...
A highly readable synthesis of social psychological findings related to the issue of happiness. Chap...
The Oxford Handbook of Happiness is the most comprehensive single volume on the subject of happiness...
Whilst doing fieldwork in Vientiane, Laos, for my PhD looking at the ways in which young people unde...
Book review ROBERTSON, I. & C. COOPER (2011) Well-Being: Productivity and Happiness at Work (Hamps...
This book review analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of Gretchen Rubin's The Happiness Project. Th...
Review of the book 'The happy economist: happiness for the hard-headed', by Ross Gittins
This essay is my review of Philip Booth’s ...and the Pursuit of Happiness: Wellbeing and the Role of...
The excellent What Is This Thing Called Happiness? is must reading for anyone interested in the topi...
This is a book whose time has come. It collects papers presented at a symposium on applied psycholog...
Review of: Happiness and Economics: How the Economy and Institutions Affect Well-Being. By Bruno Fre...
Book review of The Happiness Track: How to Apply the Science of Happiness to Accelerate Your Success...
One may believe that reviewing a book on the “happiness industry” for the International Society for ...
Sociologist William Davies authors a book that is an interesting, if over-negative, survey of the ‘p...
Suki Ferguson reviews Derek Bok‘s in-depth work on happiness and public policy, believing that David...
This book examines the evolution of happiness research, considering the famous “Easterlin Paradox,” ...
A highly readable synthesis of social psychological findings related to the issue of happiness. Chap...
The Oxford Handbook of Happiness is the most comprehensive single volume on the subject of happiness...
Whilst doing fieldwork in Vientiane, Laos, for my PhD looking at the ways in which young people unde...
Book review ROBERTSON, I. & C. COOPER (2011) Well-Being: Productivity and Happiness at Work (Hamps...
This book review analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of Gretchen Rubin's The Happiness Project. Th...
Review of the book 'The happy economist: happiness for the hard-headed', by Ross Gittins
This essay is my review of Philip Booth’s ...and the Pursuit of Happiness: Wellbeing and the Role of...
The excellent What Is This Thing Called Happiness? is must reading for anyone interested in the topi...
This is a book whose time has come. It collects papers presented at a symposium on applied psycholog...
Review of: Happiness and Economics: How the Economy and Institutions Affect Well-Being. By Bruno Fre...