“Much of what we teach revolves around positive psychology interventions that divert your attention away from yourself, by helping others, being with friends, gratitude or meditating,” Hood said. “This is the opposite of the current ‘selfcare’ doctrine, but countless studies have shown that getting out of our own heads helps gets us away from negative ruminations which can be the basis of so many mental health problems.” Hidden Brain
Successor site to the Philosophy of Happiness blog (http://philoshap.blogspot.com/) that supported PHIL 3160 at MTSU, 2011-2019. The course returns Fall 2025.
PHIL 3160 – Philosophy of Happiness
What is it, how can we best pursue it, why should we? Supporting the study of these and related questions at Middle Tennessee State University and beyond. "Examining the concept of human happiness and its application in everyday living as discussed since antiquity by philosophers, psychologists, writers, spiritual leaders, and contributors to pop culture."
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Struggling
Young adults aren't as happy as they used to be. I spoke with The New York Times about new research from the Global Flourishing Study, w...
-
View this post on Instagram A post shared by Phil Oliver (@osopher) MTSU philosophy lecturer to speak on ‘Freedom in E...
-
"… It is a great and underappreciated talent — the capacity to be seized. Some people go through life thick-skinned. School or career ...
-
1. More important than whether you're happy, says Haybron, is what? 2. What makes civilization possible? 3. As a general rule, says Ha...
No comments:
Post a Comment