Current Directions in Psychological Science · 2005 · 294 citations · 10 references
HumanitiesPsychologyReligious StudiesBuddhist StudiesPersonality PsychologyPsychology Of ReligionAsian ReligionsBuddhismBuddhist PhilosophyEmotional Well-beingMental Well-beingPsychological Well-beingBuddhist HistoriographyBuddhist PsychologyEmotional FlourishingEmotionsPsychological FlourishingTheory Of HappinessTibetan Buddhist PhilosophyWell-being
Stimulated by a recent meeting between Western psychologists and the Dalai Lama on the topic of destructive emotions, we report on two issues: the achievement of enduring happiness, what Tibetan Buddhists call sukha, and the nature of afflictive and nonafflictive emotional states and traits. A Buddhist perspective on these issues is presented, along with discussion of the challenges the Buddhist view raises for empirical research and theory.
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An argument for basic emotions
Paul Ekman · Cognition & Emotion · 1992 · 9.4K citations
When More Pain Is Preferred to Less: Adding a Better End
Daniel Kahneman, Barbara L. Fredrickson, Charles A. Schreiber et al. · Psychological Science · 1993 · 1.5K citations