What we know about emotional intelligence : how it affects learning, work, relationships, and our mental health / Moshe Zeidner, Gerald Matthews, and Richards D. Roberts
Tipo de material: TextoDetalles de publicación: London : The MIT Press, 2009 Descripción: XVIII, 441 p. : il., tablas ; 23 cmISBN: 0-262-01260-XTema(s): Inteligencia emocionalResumen: Emotional intelligence (or EI) - the ability to perceive, regulate, and communicate emotions, to understand emotions in ourselves and others - has been the subject of best-selling books, magazine cover stories, and countless media mentions. It has been touted as a solution for problems ranging from relationship issues to the inadequacies of local schools. But the media hype has far outpaced the scientific research on emotional intelligence. In "What We Know about Emotional Intelligence", three experts who are actively involved in research into EI offer a state-of-the-art account of EI in theory and practice. They tell us what we know about EI based not on anecdote or wishful thinking but on science. EI promises a new means for achieving success and personal happiness. Coaches and consultants offer EI training and administer EQ tests - despite the lack of any agreement on how to measure EI, the usefulness of testing for EI, and even how to define EI. "What We Know about Emotional Intelligence" looks at current knowledge about EI with the goal of translating it into practical recommendations in work, school, social, and psychological contexts. The authors discuss what is (and what isn't) EI, why the concept has such appeal today, how EI develops, and the usefulness of EI in the real world - in school curricula, the workplace, and treating psychological dysfunction.Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca de origen | Signatura | URL | Estado | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems |
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Monografías | 01. BIBLIOTECA CAMPUS JEREZ | ENF-1021 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Texto completo | Disponible Ubicación en estantería | Bibliomaps® | 3742729687 |
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Bibliografía: p. [389]-424
Emotional intelligence (or EI) - the ability to perceive, regulate, and communicate emotions, to understand emotions in ourselves and others - has been the subject of best-selling books, magazine cover stories, and countless media mentions. It has been touted as a solution for problems ranging from relationship issues to the inadequacies of local schools. But the media hype has far outpaced the scientific research on emotional intelligence. In "What We Know about Emotional Intelligence", three experts who are actively involved in research into EI offer a state-of-the-art account of EI in theory and practice. They tell us what we know about EI based not on anecdote or wishful thinking but on science. EI promises a new means for achieving success and personal happiness. Coaches and consultants offer EI training and administer EQ tests - despite the lack of any agreement on how to measure EI, the usefulness of testing for EI, and even how to define EI. "What We Know about Emotional Intelligence" looks at current knowledge about EI with the goal of translating it into practical recommendations in work, school, social, and psychological contexts. The authors discuss what is (and what isn't) EI, why the concept has such appeal today, how EI develops, and the usefulness of EI in the real world - in school curricula, the workplace, and treating psychological dysfunction.
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