A positive psychology field of dreams: "If you build it, they will come…"

By C. R. Snyder, M. McCullough. 2000

163 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Applied Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/875673368ff9e5a6e522ea721e5fb8a274f1da91

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In Applied Psychology

In Clinical Psychology

In Pediatrics, Perinatology and Child Health

Citations in the corpus

TARGET ARTICLE: Hope Theory: Rainbows in the Mind (2002, unknown): “Although the pathology model would suggest that our efforts should focus on the circumstances undergirding the experience of negative emotions, the recent positive psychology model would advise that there are benefits in tracing the roots of one’s positive emotions (Snyder & McCullough, 2000).”
Going beyond self‐esteem to predict life satisfaction: The Chinese case (2006, background): “…of positive psychology has stimulated a growing interest in the studies of what constitutes people’s happiness and well-being (Diener, 1984; Snyder & McCullough, 2000; Schmuck & Sheldon, 2001), and an increasing body of research has focused on what contributes to people’s satisfaction…”
A lifespan perspective on attachment and care for others: Empathy, altruism, and prosocial behavior (2016, background): “In Peterson and Seligman’s (2004) taxonomy of human strengths and virtues, the capacity for gratitude is viewed as a core strength that improves people’s well-being and mental health (Snyder & McCullough, 2000).”
Striking a vital balance: Developing a complementary focus on human weakness and strength through positive psychological assessment. (2003, background): “The vast literature dealing with the potency of human strengths has been summarized elsewhere (see Snyder & Lopez, 2002; Snyder & McCullough, 2000), but three examples may be helpful.”
Positive Psychological Assessment: A Handbook of Models and Measures (2003, background): “The vast literature dealing with the potency of human strengths has been summarized elsewhere (see Snyder & Lopez, 2002; Snyder & McCullough, 2000), but three examples may be helpful.”
Psychological vulnerability, resilience, and subjective well-being: The mediating role of hope (2016, background): “Additionally, hope was found positively linked with increased self-esteem, positive thoughts, optimism, psychological well-being, physical health and resilience and negatively linked with depression and externalizing behaviors (Karaırmak, 2007; Snyder, 2002; Snyder & McCullough, 2000).”
The ideal self as the driver of intentional change (2006, background): “Current research on hope converges on the underlying base of hope as cognitions (Snyder, 2000c; Snyder, Feldman, Taylor, Schroeder and Adams, 2000; Snyder, Ilardi, Cheavens, Michael, Yamhure and Sympson, 2000; Snyder, Ilardi, Michael and Cheavens, 2000; Snyder and McCullough, 2000; Snyder, 1995, 199”
Associations between religiosity, mental health, and subjective well-being among Arabic samples from Egypt and Kuwait (2012, unknown): “…of Happiness; Veenhoven, 2002) have been published (Argyle, 2002; Aspinwall & Staudinger, 2003; Chang, 2001; Diener, Lucas, & Oishi, 2002; Gillham, 2000; Lopez & Snyder, 2003; Seligman, 2000; Seligman & Csikszentmihalyi, 2000; Snyder, 2000; Snyder & McCullough, 2000; Veenhoven, 2008, 2010).”
Individual differences in uses of humor and their relation to psychological well-being: Development of the Humor Styles Questionnaire (2003, background): “Interest in the study of humor-related traits is likely to continue, in view of current attention to the concept of ‘‘positive psychology’’ (Seligman & Csikszentmihalyi, 2000; Snyder & McCullough, 2000), which focuses on such adaptive strengths as optimism, faith, and courage, as well as humor.”