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Joseph Chancellor

Researcher at University of California, Riverside

Publications -  18
Citations -  1142

Joseph Chancellor is an academic researcher from University of California, Riverside. The author has contributed to research in topics: Humility & Happiness. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 18 publications receiving 889 citations. Previous affiliations of Joseph Chancellor include University of California, Berkeley & University of California.

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Delivering Happiness: Translating Positive Psychology Intervention Research for Treating Major and Minor Depressive Disorders

TL;DR: The authors review the relevant literature on the effectiveness of various types of PAIs, draw on social psychology, affective neuroscience and psychophamacology research to propose neural models for how PAIs might relieve depression, and discuss the steps needed to translate the potential promise of PAI as clinical treatments for individuals with major and minor depressive disorders.
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Positive activities as protective factors against mental health conditions.

TL;DR: It is argued that positive activities can be taught to youth to instill positive patterns of emotions, thoughts, and behaviors that may serve as protective factors over the course of their lifetimes.

Thinking About Rumination: The Scholarly Contributions and Intellectual Legacy of

TL;DR: A review of Nolen-Hoeksema's remarkable contributions to psychological and clinical science, focusing on her vast body of theoretical and empirical work and her influence on colleagues and students, is provided in this paper.
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Thinking About Rumination: The Scholarly Contributions and Intellectual Legacy of Susan Nolen-Hoeksema

TL;DR: This article reviews and celebrates Susan Nolen-Hoeksema's remarkable contributions to psychological and clinical science, focusing on her vast body of theoretical and empirical work and her influence on colleagues and students.
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Humble Beginnings: Current Trends, State Perspectives, and Hallmarks of Humility

TL;DR: This article proposed five intrapersonal and interpersonal hallmarks of humility that can distinguish between narcissism and low self-esteem, and provide broad theoretical ties between ongoing research endeavors: a secure, accepting identity, freedom from distortion, openness to new information, other-focus, and egalitarian beliefs.