Words Can Change Your Brain (32 page)

20.
 “The Duchenne smile: Emotional expression and brain physiology II.” Ekman P, Davidson R. J., Friesen W. V.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
. 1990 Feb; 58(2):342–53.

21.
 “What makes Mona Lisa smile?” Kontsevich L. L., Tyler C. W.
Vision Research
. 2004; 44(13):1493–98.

22.
 “Facial and emotional reactions to Duchenne and non-Duchenne smiles.” Surakka V, Hietanen J. K.
International Journal of Psychophysiology
. 1998 Jun; 29(1):23–33.

23.
 “Duchenne smile, emotional experience, and autonomic reactivity: A test of the facial feedback hypothesis.” Soussignan R.
Emotion
. 2002 Mar; 2(1):52–74.

24.
 “Why are smiles contagious? An fMRI study of the interaction between perception of facial affect and facial movements.” Wild B, Erb M, Eyb M, Bartels M, Grodd W.
Psychiatry Research
. 2003 May 1; 123(1):17–36.

25.
 “What’s in a ‘smile’? Intra-operative observations of contralateral smiles induced by deep brain stimulation.” Okun M. S., Bowers D, Springer U, Shapira N. A., Malone D, Rezai A. R., Nuttin B, Heilman K. M., Morecraft R. J., Rasmussen S. A., Greenberg B. D., Foote K. D., Goodman W. K.
Neurocase
. 2004 Aug; 10(4):271–79.

26.
 “What’s in a smile? Maternal brain responses to infant facial cues.” Strathearn L, Li J, Fonagy P, Montague P. R.
Pediatrics
. 2008 Jul; 122(1):40–51.

27.
 “Anticipatory smiling: linking early affective communication and social outcome.” Parlade M. V., Messinger D. S., Delgado C. E., Kaiser M. Y., van Hecke A. V., Mundy P. C.
Infant Behavior and Development
. 2009 Jan; 32(1):33–43.

28.
 “Smile production in older infants: The importance of a social recipient for the facial signal.” Jones S. S., Raag T.
Child Development
. 1989 Aug; 60(4):811–18.

29.
 “Love hurts: An fMRI study.” Cheng Y, Chen C, Lin C. P., Chou K. H., Decety J.
NeuroImage
. 2010 Jun; 51(2):923–29.

30.
 “What’s in a smile? Maternal brain responses to infant facial cues.” Strathearn L, Li J, Fonagy P, Montague P. R.
Pediatrics
. 2008 Jul; 122(1):40–51. “Regulation of the neural circuitry of emotion by compassion meditation: Effects of meditative expertise.” Lutz A, Brefczynski-Lewis J, Johnstone T, Davidson R. J.
PLoS One
. 2008 Mar 26; 3(3):e1897.

Chapter 7: Inner Values
 

1.
 “Affirmation of personal values buffers neuroendocrine and psychological stress responses.” Creswell J. D., Welch W. T., Taylor S. E., Sherman D. K., Gruenewald T. L., Mann T.
Psychological Science
. 2005 Nov; 16(11):846–51.

2.
 “Do messages about health risks threaten the self? Increasing the acceptance of threatening health messages via self-affirmation.” Sherman D. K., Nelson L. D., Steele C. M.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
. 2000 26:1046–58. “The cessation of rumination through self-affirmation.” Koole S. L., Smeets K, Van Knippenberg A, Dijksterhuis A.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
. 1999 77:111–25.

3.
 “Personal values and pain tolerance: Does a values intervention add to acceptance?” Branstetter-Rost A, Cushing C, Douleh T.
Journal of Pain
. 2009 Aug; 10(8):887–92.

4.
 “Getting value from value.” Kanter R. M.
Harvard Business Review
(blog). 2010 Jun 14.

5.
 Ibid.

6.
 “Food choice motives and bread liking of consumers embracing hedonistic and traditional values.” Pohjanheimo T, Paasovaara R, Luomala H, Sandell M.
Appetite
. 2010 Feb; 54(1):170–80.

7.
 “Absolute versus relative values: Effects on medical decisions and personality of patients and physicians.” Neumann J. K., Olive K. E., McVeigh S. D.
Southern Medical Journal
. 1999 Sep; 92(9):871–76.

8.
 “Genetic and environmental influences on girls’ and boys’ gender-typed and gender-neutral values.” Knafo A, Spinath F. M.
Developmental Psychology
. 2011 May; 47(3):726–31. “Phenotypic, genetic, and environmental properties of the portrait values questionnaire.” Schermer J. A., Feather N. T., Zhu G, Martin N. G.
Twin Research and Human Genetics
. 2008 Oct; 11(5):531–37.

9.
 “The significance of task significance: Job performance effects, relational mechanisms, and boundary conditions.” Grant A. M.
Journal of Applied Psychology
. 2008 Jan; 93(1):108–24. “Personal values as a mediator between parent and peer expectations and adolescent behaviors.” Padilla-Walker L. M., Carlo G.
Journal of Family Psychology
. 2007 Sep; 21(3):538–41. “Social orientation: Problem behavior and motivations toward interpersonal problem solving among high risk adolescents.” Kuperminc G. P., Allen J. P.
Journal of Youth and Adolescence
. 2001 Oct; 30(5):597–622.

10.
 “Neural basis of individualistic and collectivistic views of self.” Chiao J. Y., Harada T, Komeda H, Li Z, Mano Y, Saito D, Parrish T. B., Sadato N, Iidaka T.
Human Brain Mapping
. 2009 Sep; 30(9):2813–20.

11.
 “Cultural influences on neural substrates of attentional control.” Hedden T, Ketay S, Aron A, Markus H. R., Gabrieli J. D.
Psychological Science
. 2008 Jan; 19(1):12–17.

12.
 “High income improves evaluation of life but not emotional well-being.” Kahneman D, Deaton A.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
. 2010 Sep 21; 107(38):16489–93.

13.
 “Wealth and happiness across the world: Material prosperity predicts life evaluation, whereas psychosocial prosperity predicts positive feeling.” Diener E, Ng W, Harter J, Arora R.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
. 2010 Jul; 99(1):52–61.

14.
 “Money giveth, money taketh away: The dual effect of wealth on happiness.” Quoidbach J, Dunn E. W., Petrides K. V., Mikolajczak M.
Psychological Science
. 2010 Jun; 21(6):759–63.

15.
 “Near death experiences, cognitive function and psychological outcomes of surviving cardiac arrest.” Parnia S, Spearpoint K, Fenwick P. B.
Resuscitation
. 2007 Aug; 74(2):215–21.

16.
 “Greed, death, and values: From terror management to transcendence management theory.” Cozzolino P. J., Staples A. D., Meyers L. S., Samboceti J.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
. 2004 Mar; 30(3):278–92.

17.
 “Nurses’ professional and personal values.” Rassin M.
Nursing Ethics
. 2008 Sep; 15(5):614–30.

18.
 “Burnout and nurses’ personal and professional values.” Altun I.
Nursing Ethics
. 2002 May; 9(3):269–78.

19.
 “Demands, values, and burnout: Relevance for physicians.” Leiter M. P., Frank E, Matheson T. J.
Canadian Family Physician
. 2009 Dec; 55(12):1224–25, 1225.e1–6.

20.
 “Nursing values and a changing nurse workforce: Values, age, and job stages.” McNeese-Smith D. K., Crook M.
Journal of Nursing Administration
. 2003 May; 33(5):260–70.

21.
 “The power of values.” Levin R. P.
Journal of the American Dental Association
. 2003 Nov; 134(11):1520–21.

22.
 “Spirituality in higher education: A national study of college students’ search for meaning and purpose.” http://www.spirituality.ucla.edu.

Chapter 8: Twelve Steps to Intimacy, Cooperation, and Trust
 

1.
 “Stress overload: A new diagnosis.” Lunney M.
International Journal of Nursing Terminologies and Classifications
. 2006 Oct–Dec; 17(4):165–75.

2.
 “Short-term meditation training improves attention and self-regulation.” Tang Y. Y., Ma Y, Wang J, Fan Y, Feng S, Lu Q, Yu Q, Sui D, Rothbart M. K., Fan M, Posner M. I.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
. 2007 Oct 23; 104(43):17152–56.

3.
 “An investigation of brain processes supporting meditation.” Baerentsen K. B., Stødkilde-Jørgensen H, Sommerlund B, Hartmann T, Damsgaard-Madsen J, Fosnaes M, Green A. C.
Cognitive Processing
. 2010 Feb; 11(1):57–84.

4.
 “Exploring co-meditation as a means of reducing anxiety and facilitating relaxation in a nursing school setting.” Malinski V. M., Todaro-Franceschi V.
Journal of Holistic Nursing
. 2011 Feb 28.

5.
 Tolle E.
Gateways to Now
. Simon and Schuster Audio, 2003.

6.
 “Object-based attention: Shifting or uncertainty?” Drummond L, Shomstein S.
Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics
. 2010 Oct; 72(7):1743–55.

7.
 “‘Thinking about not-thinking’: Neural correlates of conceptual processing during Zen meditation.” Pagnoni G, Cekic M, Guo Y.
PLoS One
. 2008 Sep 3; 3(9):e3083.

8.
 “Age effects on gray matter volume and attentional performance in Zen meditation.” Pagnoni G, Cekic M.
Neurobiology of Aging
. 2007 Oct; 28(10):1623–27.

9.
 Fredrickson B.
Positivity
. Three Rivers Press, 2009.

10.
 “The role of positivity and connectivity in the performance of business teams: A nonlinear dynamics model.” Losada M, Heaphy E.
American Behavioral Scientist
. 2004; 47(6):740–65.

11.
 Gottman J.
What Predicts Divorce?: The Relationship Between Marital Processes and Marital Outcomes
. Psychology Press, 1993.

12.
 “Optimal and normal affect balance in psychotherapy of major depression: Evaluation of the balanced states of mind model.” Schwartz R. M., Reynolds C. F., Thase M. E., Frank E, Fasiczka A. L., Haaga D. A. F.
Behavioral and Cognitive Psychotherapy
. 2002 Oct; 30(4):439–50.

13.
 “Patient-provider communication and low-income adults: Age, race, literacy, and optimism predict communication satisfaction.” Jensen J. D., King A. J., Guntzviller L. M., Davis L. A.
Patient and Educational Counseling
. 2010 Apr; 79(1):30–35.

14.
 “Seeing future success: Does imagery perspective influence achievement motivation?” Vasquez N. A., Buehler R.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin
. 2007 Oct; 33(10):1392–405.

15.
 “Mental imagery and emotion in treatment across disorders: Using the example of depression.” Holmes E. A., Lang T. J., Deeprose C.
Cognitive Behaviour Therapy
. 2009 Aug; 20:1.