Psychology & Buddhism.pdf

214 Leonard A. Jason and John Moritsugu
Kelly, J. G. (1990). Changing contexts and the field of community psychology. American Journal of
community psychology, 18, 769–792.
Kingry-Westergaard, C. & Kelly, J. G. (1990). A contextualist epistemology for ecological psychology.
In P. Tolan, C. Keys, F. Chertok, & L. Jason (Eds.), Researching community psychology:
Issues of theory and methods (pp. 23–31). Washington, DC: American Psychological
Association.
Kraft, K. (1996). Engaged Buddhism. In A. Kotler (Ed.). Engaged Buddhist reader. Berkeley, CA:
Parallax Press.
Lazarus, R. C. (1985). The trivialization of distress. In J. C. Rosen & L. J. Solomon (Eds.), Prevention
in health psychology (pp. 279–298). Hanover, VT: University Press of New England.
Nhat Hanh, T. (1991). Old Path White Clouds: Walking in the footsteps of the Buddha. Berkeley, CA:
Parallax Press.
Owens, C.M. (1992). Zen buddhism. In C. T. Tart (Ed.), Transpersonal psychologies (pp. 155–202).
New York: HarperCollins.
Ragsdale, E. (2003). Value and meaning in Gestalt psychology and Mahayana Buddhism. In
K. H. Dockett, G. R. Dudley-Grant, & C. P. Bankart (Eds.), Psychology and Buddhism: From
individual to global community (pp. 71–101). New York: Kluwer Academic/Plenum Publishers.
Rappaport, J. (1981). In praise of paradox: A social policy of empowerment over prevention.
American Journal of community psychology, 9, 1–25.
Reynolds, D. K. (1984). Playing ball on running water. New York: Quill.
Rhodes, J. E. & Jason, L. A. (1988). Preventing Substance Abuse Among Children & Adolescents.
New York: Pergamon Press.
Rothberg, D. (1992). Buddhist responses to violence and war: Resources for a socially engaged spirituality.
Journal of Humanistic Psychology, 32, 41–75.
Rothberg, D. (1998). Responding to the cries of the world. Socially engaged Buddhism in North
America. In S. C. Prebish & K. K. Tanaka (Eds.), The faces of Buddhism in America. Berkeley,
CA: University of California Press.
Shaffer, C.R. & Anundsen, K. (1993). Creating community anywhere. Finding support and connection
in a fragmented world. New York: G. P. Putnam’s Sons.
Spretnak, C. (1991). States of grace. New York: HarperCollins.
Thurman, R. A. (1996). Nagarjuna’s guidelines for Buddhist social action. In A. Kotler (Ed.), Engaged
Buddhist reader. Berkeley, CA: Parallax Press.
Thurman, R. A. (1999). Inner revolution. New York: Riverhead Books.
Vaughan, F. (1979). Transpersonal psychotherapy: Context, content, and process. The Journal of
Transpersonal Psychology, 11(2), 101–110.
Wegela, K. K. (1988). “Touch and go” in clinical practice. Some implications of the view of intrinsic
health for psychotherapy. Journal of Contemplative Psychotherapy, 5, 3–23.
Weide, T. N. (1973). Varieties of transpersonal therapy. The Journal of Transpersonal Psychology,
5(1), 7–14.