UID:
almahu_9949747521802882
Umfang:
1 online resource (xviii, 648 pages).
Ausgabe:
First edition.
ISBN:
9781003251248
,
1003251242
,
9781003851165
,
1003851169
,
9781003851233
,
1003851231
Serie:
Routledge International Handbooks
Inhalt:
Drawing from philosophy, religion, biology, behavioral and social sciences, and the arts, The Routledge International Handbooks of Multidisciplinary Perspectives on Character Development, Volumes I and II, present cutting-edge scholarship about the concept of character across the life span, the developmental and contextual bases of character, and the key organizations of societal sectors, within and across nations, that promote character development in individuals, families, and communities. This first volume, Conceptualizing and Defining Character, explores the foundations of the field by providing an array of interdisciplinary approaches to character development, including economics, education, law, literature, military science, philosophy, and many more. With contributions from international experts, Volume I brings together cutting-edge research and discusses instances of character development, including civic character, courage, fairness, forgiveness, gratitude, morality, tolerance, and thankfulness. This comprehensive publication is an essential reference for researchers and graduate students in behavioral sciences, biology, philosophy, theology, and economics, as well as practitioners leading or evaluating character education or character development programs around the world. Find Volume II: Moderators, Threats, and Contexts here: www.routledge.com/9781032172453
Anmerkung:
ForewordAdmiral (Retired) James StavridisPrefaceSection I: Introduction1. Contemporary Character Development Scholarship: Multidisciplinary and International PerspectivesMichael D. Matthews and Richard M. LernerSection II: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Character Development2. Epigenetics and Character Virtue DevelopmentDavid S. Moore3. Character Virtues in Developmental ScienceDavid C. Witherington and Maria McCready4. The Economic Approach to Personality, Character, and VirtueJames J. Heckman, Bridget Galaty, and Haihan Tian5. Primed for Character Education: Deriving Design Principles for Effective Practice from Empirical EvidenceMarvin W. Berkowitz and Melinda C. Bier6. Changing the Character of Schools: Promoting Servant Leadership Virtues to Solve Internationally Relevant Problems in EducationMelinda C. Bier, Deborah S. O'Reilly, Peter Kingori, Satabdi Samtani, and Marvin W. Berkowitz7. Educating for Character in the Sexual Domain: Why It Matters and How to Do ItThomas Lickona8. Character Development in Higher EducationEdward Brooks and Tom Harrison9. The Use and Inculcation of Character in Law: Challenges Reflected Throughout US Legal SystemsRoger J.R. Levesque10: Character Development in Leadership and Organizational StudiesPatrick J. Sweeney11. Contact with the vir fortis: Character Education and the Roman Practice of DeclamationAnthony Zupanic12. Character Virtue Development in Military ScienceAndrew Farina and Chaveso Cook13. The Philosophical Foundations of Character Virtue DevelopmentAndrew Peterson and Kristján Kristjánsson14. Political Science Approaches to the Character VirtuesHugh Liebert15. Character Virtues in Positive PsychologyRobert E. McGrath16. Character-Minded Evaluation: Recognizing and Activating the Essential Role of Character in High-Quality EvaluationJennifer Brown Urban, Miriam R. Linver, Jane Buckley, Monica Hargraves, and Thomas Archibald17. The Culture of Character: Sociological PerspectivesJeffrey S. Dill18. Theological Perspectives on Beliefs and Communities of Practice: Virtue Systems as an Integrative Approach for PsychologistsPamela Ebstyne King, Rebecca A. Baer, and Tyler S. GreenwaySection III: Instances of Character Development19. Developing Civic CharacterSunah Hyun, Diane M. Ryan, and Peter Levine20. Courage: Moral and Physical DimensionsErin I. O'Connell, Roshni M. Joseph, Addison E.Shemin, Jason Woodruff, Colin Simsarian, Francesco Yepez Coello, and Bruce Bongar21. Justice: Where Aristotle and Kohlberg MeetJuan Pablo Dabdoub, Marvin Berkowitz, Natasha Keces, and Aitor R. Salaverría22. On Forgiveness and Character Development: Description, Explanation, and OptimizationJonathan M. Tirrell23. Gratitude: From Relational Emotion to Contextualized Virtue Inclusive of IndebtednessJenae M. Nelson, Jo-Ann Tsang, and Sarah A. Schnitker24. Dynamics of Intellectual HumilityElise Murray Dykhuis25. Intellectual VirtuesBen Kotzee and Jason Baehr26. Kindness: A Path to Human Growth and ConnectednessTina Malti and Tyler Colasante27. The Development of Morality and the Character System: Implications for the Notion of VirtueLarry Nucci28. Personal Liberty, Mutual Respect, and ToleranceDavid Lundie, Lee Shannon, and Antonio Zuffiano29. Feeling Good and Feeling Thankful: The Role of Positive Emotions in Sustaining Early Prosocial BehaviorStefen Beeler-Duden and Amrisha Vaish30. Purpose through the Lens of Character Virtue DevelopmentKendall Cotton BronkAfterwordWilliam Damon
Sprache:
Englisch
DOI:
10.4324/9781003251248
URL:
https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781003251248
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