2014
DOI: 10.1002/9781118294895
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The Wiley Blackwell Handbook of Mindfulness

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Cited by 44 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…It is easy to believe that being able to pay attention and to act on purpose are helpful: it may seem less clear that being in the present moment is necessarily beneficial (compare the idea of future-oriented prospection being central to human flourishing: Seligman et al, 2013), even less so why a non-judging attitude might be desirable. Indeed, other uses of the term “mindfulness” like Ellen Langer's (Ie et al, 2014) seem unconnected to the idea of non-judging of experience. Even more to the point, a non-evaluative stance toward one's experience (including thoughts and emotions) seems to be in conflict with the emphasis in cognitive therapy on challenging dysfunctional or irrational thoughts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is easy to believe that being able to pay attention and to act on purpose are helpful: it may seem less clear that being in the present moment is necessarily beneficial (compare the idea of future-oriented prospection being central to human flourishing: Seligman et al, 2013), even less so why a non-judging attitude might be desirable. Indeed, other uses of the term “mindfulness” like Ellen Langer's (Ie et al, 2014) seem unconnected to the idea of non-judging of experience. Even more to the point, a non-evaluative stance toward one's experience (including thoughts and emotions) seems to be in conflict with the emphasis in cognitive therapy on challenging dysfunctional or irrational thoughts.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Based on organizational culture and other environmental constraints, one may select a combination of varying gratitude practices and interventions. These interventions include “gratitude journals” (Froh et al , 2008, 2007), “gratitude letters” (Seligman, 2002; Sergeant and Mongrain, 2011), “gratitude letters visits,” “cultivating mindfulness” (Langer, 2014; Langer et al , 2010), “gratitude collages” (Reivich, 2009), “sharing positive events” (Gable et al , 2010), “acts of kindness” (Sheldon et al , 2012) and “meditation and progressive muscle relaxation techniques” (Shapiro et al , 2005). Leadership also plays a vital role in the institutionalization of the state of gratitude for technology.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…O conceito de mindfulness no design, também denominado design consciente por Niedderer (2004Niedderer ( , 2014, refere-se à atenção do usuário em relação às consequências de suas ações realizadas com um objeto (IE et al, 2014). O autor afirma nesses estudos que um artefato pode ser projetado de tal forma que estimule a atenção plena quando um contexto consciente não está disponível (Niedderer, 2004(Niedderer, , 2007(Niedderer, , 2013.…”
Section: Mindful Designunclassified
“…O uso de artefatos também pode afetar a interação social de maneiras desejáveis ou indesejáveis e/ou para que ela seja atenta ou desatenta (LANGER, 1989;IE et al, 2014). Niedderer (2014) exemplifica o objeto performativo para mindfulness, que tem o efeito de interromper a consciência do usuário para a ação automática e requer um alerta adicional para o usuário completar a ação, como design de jogos, dispositivos de segurança ou avisos em computadores (por exemplo, ao salvar um documento). Ainda, outro exemplo identificado como objeto performativo é a bancada "Come a little closer", projetada em 2001 por Nina Farkache da Droog Design.…”
Section: Mindful Design: Interação Social Engajamento E Mudança Compunclassified