000			02066 a2200229 4500
008			160927b2010 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780393337280
082			_a155.232 _bC6
245			_aThe compassionate instinct: the science of human goodness
260			_aNew York _bW. W. Norton & Company _c2010
300			_axx, 315 p.
504			_aTable of Contents: Part I The scientific roots of human goodness. Part II How to cultivate goodness in relationships with friends, family, coworkers, and neighbors. Part III How to cultivate goodness in society and politics.
520			_aLeading scientists and science writers reflect on the life-changing, perspective-changing, new science of human goodness. In these pages, you will hear from Steven Pinker, who asks, “Why is there peace?”; Robert Sapolsky, who examines violence among primates; Paul Ekman, who talks with the Dalai Lama about global compassion; Daniel Goleman, who proposes “constructive anger”; and many others. Led by renowned psychologist Dacher Keltner, the Greater Good Science Center, based at the University of California in Berkeley, has been at the forefront of the positive psychology movement, making discoveries about how and why people do good. Four times a year the center publishes its findings with essays on forgiveness, moral inspiration, and everyday ethics in Greater Good magazine. The best of these writings are collected here for the first time. A collection of personal stories and empirical research, The Compassionate Instinct will make you think not only about what it means to be happy and fulfilled but also about what it means to lead an ethical and compassionate life. (http://books.wwnorton.com/books/detail.aspx?id=8666)
650			_aHelping behavior
650			_aForgiveness
650			_aCompassion
650			_aInterpersonal relations
700			_aKeltner, Dacher _eEditor _9336271
700			_aMarsh, Jason _eEditor _9336441
700			_aSmith, Jeremy Adam _eEditor _9336442
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c391075 _d391075