TAP reading note: Resilience definitions, theory, and challenges: interdisciplinary perspectives
A multidisciplinary discussion presents resilience as functioning and adaptation over time in the context of adversity. It highlights influences at individual, family, community and cultural levels.
Updated 2026-09-14 · Archived
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What the study found
A multidisciplinary discussion presents resilience as functioning and adaptation over time in the context of adversity. It highlights influences at individual, family, community and cultural levels.
Scope & limitations
Expert perspectives from psychology, psychiatry, developmental science and social context research; not a single empirical sample.
Definitions differ across disciplines and levels of analysis. The paper does not validate a single biological measure or justify treating an adverse outcome as a failure of willpower.
Population & sample
Expert perspectives from psychology, psychiatry, developmental science and social context research; not a single empirical sample.
Exposure or intervention
Definitions, determinants, technologies and possible ways to support resilience.
Outcomes
Adaptive functioning after adversity across biological, psychological and social contexts.
Time frame
Discussion informed by a 2013 scientific meeting, published in 2014; time horizons vary by context.
Research funding
George Bonanno’s work was supported by NIMH grant R01MH091034.
Research conflicts of interest
The authors declared no conflict of interest.
Reading scope
Based on the publication’s text, including Definitions, multilevel context, discussion and conflict/funding statement. This reading note has not undergone independent scientific review.
References
Publication record
TAP-RDN-0029 · v0.1 · English
Scientific review has not been completed for this edition.
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Record integrity & available editions
SHA-256: 3bd230fb29ed061bb70e383e8424e72d0ec6fcb8b15eff71bad560afc1a88585
Captured: 2026-09-14T11:37:40.855Z
- v0.1 · 2026-09-14