3Thomas M. Kelly. Positive Psychology and Adolescent Mental Health: False Promise or True Breakthrough [ J ]. Adolescence. Roslyn Heights : Summer, 2004, 39 (154), 257.
4Mark D, T, Matthew J, Jeffrey F, el. Integrating Positive Psychology into Schools: Implications for Practice [J]. Psychology in the Schools,2004, 41 (1), 163.
5P. Alex L, Stephen. J. Positive Psychology in Practice [ M]. John Wiley&Sons, Inc: 2004, Foreword.
6Seligman, M.E.P. Csikszentmihalyi, M. Positive Psychology: An Introduction [ J ] . American Psychologist, 2000, 55, 5-14.
7K. Angeleque. A, Steven. g. L A Preventative Model of School Consultation : Ineorporaring Perspectives from Positive Psychology [ J ] . Psychology in the Schools, 2004, 41 ( 1 ), 155.
8Joel. M, Barbara. M. Bi-directional Influences between Positive Psychology and Primary Prevention [ J ] . School Psychology Quarterly, 2003, 18, (2), 222-229.
9Hollister,W.G.The Concept of "Strens" in Preventive Interventions and Ego Strength Building in The Schools.Bethesda,MD:U.S.Dept.of Health,Education and Welfare.1965.30～35
