the present paper investigates into one of the important subject in mystic conduct i.e. panoramic journey within mystical texts up to hegira 7th century (14th ad century). after purposing an introduction about this journey, author deals with definition of (mystic) conduct and wayfaring and history of journey in quran and islamic traditions (hadith) and explained them briefly. the author has als...

This chapter is concerned primarily with emotional intelligence (EI) as it relates to learning and achievement in an academic setting. It aim s to assist researchers, educators, and politicians alike to decide what aspects of EI are worthwhile to promote and are possible to teach in schooI. We first discuss the conceptualization of EI on which the present contribution is based, and provide an o...

Background: Given the importance of emotions, present study is conducted to investigate the effectiveness of achievement emotions regulation training package on negative emotions and self-regulation learning strategies (cognitive and metacognitive) among female high-school students. Methods: The research method is semi-experimental with pre-test, post-test and follow-up for two months relative...

objectives: the present study aimed to investigate the relationship between religious coping and quality of life of mothers of children with hearing deficiency.  methods: in this study, 55 mothers of children with hearing deficiency referred to isfahan cochlear implant center, from june to august 2012, were selected through applying census method. the participants answered the questionnaires of...

Abstract artists use non-figurative elements (i.e. colours, lines, shapes, and textures) to convey emotions and often rely on the titles of their various compositions to generate (or enhance) an emotional reaction in the audience. Several psychological works observed that the metadata (i.e., titles, description and/or artist statements) associated with paintings increase the understanding and t...

This essay challenges science’s traditional taboo against anthropomorphizing animals or considering their behavior as indicative of feelings similar to human emotions. In their new book Wild Justice: The Moral Lives of Animals, the authors argue that anthropomorphism is alive and well, as it should be. Here they describe some activities of animals, particularly animals at play, as clear signs t...

BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES Within the stressor-emotion model, counterproductive work behavior (CWB) is considered a possible result of stress. It is well-known that self-efficacy mitigates the detrimental effects of stress and the stressor-strain relation. We aim to extend the stressor-emotion model of CWB by examining the additive and moderating role of work and regulatory emotional self-effica...