1Seligman, M E P, Csikszentmihalyi M. Positive psychology : An introduction. American Psychologist, 2000, 55:5 - 14.
2Park N, Peterson C. Character strengths and happiness among young children: Content analysis of parental descriptions. Journal of Happiness Studies, 2006a,7 : 323 - 341.
3Park N, Peterson C. Methodological issues in positive psychology and the assessment of character strengths. In A.D. Ong & M. van Dulmen (Eds.), Handbook of methods in positive psychology. New York: Oxford University Press. 2006b. 292- 305.
4Park N, Peterson C. Moral competence and character strengths among adolescents: The development and validation of the Values in Action Inventory of Strengths for Youth. Journal of Adolescence, 2006c, 29 : 891 - 910.
5Peterson C, Seligman M E P. Character strengths and virtues: A handbook and classification. New York: Oxford University Press ; Washington, DC : American Psychological Association. 2004.
6Park N, Peterson C. Positive Psychology and Character Strengths: Application to Strengths - Based School Counseling. Professional School Counseling,2008,12 (2) :85 - 92.
7Dahlsgaard K, Peterson C, Seligman M E P. Shared virtue: The convergence of valued human strengths across culture and history. Review of General Psychology, 2005,9 : 203 - 213.
8Lopez S J, Magyar- Moe J L, Petersen S E, Ryder J A, Krieshok T S, O' Byrne K K, Lichtenberg J W, Fry N A. Counseling Psychology's Focus on Positive Aspects of Human Functioning. The Counseling Psychologist, 2006, 34(2): 205- 227.