Psychology & Buddhism.pdf

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On the Path to Peace 285 I call upon psychologists throughout the world to dialogue, to exchange views and actual positions, to learn the challenges facing our world, and in the process, to create a new professional and global consciousness that can advance our field, resolve problems, and restore dignity. It is within our capability to do so! It is our responsibility to do so! (2000b, p.1) Marsella views Buddhist psychology as a vehicle to inform and provide useful pathways for theoretical and research-based practical approaches to enhancing psychology’s actions on the world stage. We, the editors and authors of this book, believe that Buddhism and psychology can forge a bond that can be mutually enhancing for the benefit of our society. Buddhism’s rich, 3000-year history has only begun to be analyzed from the perspective of psychology. There is yet much to be learned. The practitioner, the scholar, the researcher, and the individual desirous of knowledge and growth can use the theses and findings of these chapters to further their thinking and their practice, and we hope improve their participation in this grand drama that is our universal life. We sincerely hope that as “engaged” individuals, we will also take full responsibility for creating the lasting peace that can ensure our human as well as technological development, long into the future, for ourselves and for humanity. After centuries of divorce between the spiritual and the worldly life, the increasingly desperate situation of a planet that human beings are rapidly destroying cries out for a new kind of psychological integration, which has only rarely existed before. Namely an integration between liberation – the capacity to step beyond the individual psyche into the larger, non-personal space of pure awareness – and personal transformation – the capacity to bring that larger awareness to bear on all one’s conditioned psychological structures, so that they become fully metabolized, freeing the energy and the intelligence frozen inside them, thereby fuelling the development of a fuller, richer human presence that could fulfill the still unrealized potential of life on this earth. (Wellwood, 2000, p. 141) References Barlow, D. H. (2000). Evidence-based practice: A world view. Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice, 7, 241–242. Chirot, D. & Seligman, M. E. P. (Eds.). (2001). Ethnopolitical warfare: Causes, consequences, and possible solutions. Washington, DC: American Psychological Association. Erricker, C. (1995). World faiths: Buddhism. Chicago, IL: NTC/Contemporary Publishing. Ikeda, D. (2001, June 22). True religion means commitment for peace. World Tribune, p. 1. Ikeda, D., Saito, K., Endo, T., & Suda, H. (2000). The wisdom of the Lotus Sutra: A discussion. Santa Monica, CA: World Tribune Press. Kawada, Y. (2001). Nichiren Buddhism and empowerment. Living Buddhism, 5(9), 18–23. Khong, B. S. L. (2001, August). The Buddha's influence in the therapy room. In G. R. Dudley-Grant, (Chair), Psychology and Buddhism. Symposium conducted at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association, San Francisco, CA.
286 G. Rita Dudley-Grant, C. Peter Bankart, and Kathleen Dockett Marsella, A. J. (1998). Toward a global-community psychology: Meeting the needs of a changing world. American Psychologist, 53, 1282–1291. Marsella, A. J. (2000a, August). Psychology and global problems: Meeting the challenges of a new century. In T. Sasao (Chair), Global challenges to social and community issues – Theory and practice. Symposium conducted at the meeting of the American Psychological Association, Washington, DC. Marsella, A. J. (2000b, Winter). Internationalizing the Psychology Curriculum, International Psychology Reporter, 4(3), 1–3. Maton, K. I. & Salem, D.A. (1995). Organizational characteristics of empowering community settings: A multiple case study approach. American Journal of community psychology, 23, 631–656. Nhat Hanh, T. (1993). Love in action: Writings on nonviolent social change. Berkeley, CA.: Parallax Press. Payutto, P. A. (1996). Buddhist solutions for the twenty-first century (B. Evans, Trans.). Bangkok, Thailand: Buddhadhamma Foundation. Rinpoche, S. (1995). Glimpse after glimpse: Daily reflections on living and dying. New York: HarperCollins. Wellwood, J. (2000). Realization and embodiment: Psychological work in the service of spiritual development. In G. Watson, S. Batchelor, & G. Claxton (Eds), The Psychology of Awakening (pp. 137–166). York Beach, ME: Samuel Weiser.
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Psychology and Buddhism From Indivi
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Psychology and Buddhism From Indivi
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To my husband Ron Dockett and my Bu
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viii Contributors Richard P. Hayes,
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Acknowledgments This book is the pr
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xiv Contents 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.
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Introduction G. Rita Dudley-Grant,
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Introduction 3 Daisaku Ikeda (2001)
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Introduction 5 Part II: Healing and
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Introduction 7 well-being, increasi
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Introduction 9 (i.e., stopping, cal
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Chapter 1 On the Path of the Buddha
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On the Path of the Buddha 15 pleasu
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On the Path of the Buddha 17 but in
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On the Path of the Buddha 19 The Bu
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On the Path of the Buddha 21 Thus i
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On the Path of the Buddha 23 Buddhi
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On the Path of the Buddha 25 time o
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On the Path of the Buddha 27 having
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On the Path of the Buddha 29 a cloi
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On the Path of the Buddha 31 And mo
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On the Path of the Buddha 33 to hav
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On the Path of the Buddha 35 essent
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On the Path of the Buddha 37 (cf.,
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On the Path of the Buddha 39 optimi
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On the Path of the Buddha 41 primar
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On the Path of the Buddha 43 psycho
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Chapter 2 Five Manifestations of th
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Five Manifestations of the Buddha 4
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72 Edward S. Ragsdale This relation
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74 Edward S. Ragsdale receives diff
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76 Edward S. Ragsdale Before consid
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78 sense of reality we impute to th
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80 Edward S. Ragsdale identical wit
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82 Edward S. Ragsdale Skandha is th
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84 Edward S. Ragsdale Attraction, a
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86 Edward S. Ragsdale K. Venkata Ra
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88 Edward S. Ragsdale dependent upo
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90 Edward S. Ragsdale Here it is ne
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92 Edward S. Ragsdale may not yet h
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94 Edward S. Ragsdale process would
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96 Edward S. Ragsdale authentic rea
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98 Edward S. Ragsdale a basis to ex
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100 Edward S. Ragsdale Henle, M. (1
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Chapter 4 Buddhism, Psychology, and
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Buddhism, Psychology, and Addiction
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Chapter 5 Suffering from Biobabble
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Suffering from Biobabble 127 Biobab
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Suffering from Biobabble 129 oursel
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Suffering from Biobabble 131 Search
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Suffering from Biobabble 133 explai
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Suffering from Biobabble address th
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Suffering from Biobabble 137 fluid
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Chapter 6 Role of Responsibility in
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Responsibility in Daseinsanalysis a
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162 Richard P. Hayes to reality. Ra
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164 Richard P. Hayes Preceded by pe
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166 Richard P. Hayes sense of makin
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168 neglecting the needs of the poo
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170 Richard P. Hayes may result fro
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174 Kathleen H. Dockett This paucit
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176 Kathleen H. Dockett competencie
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178 Kathleen H. Dockett the face of
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180 Kathleen H. Dockett Parallels t
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182 Kathleen H. Dockett support fro
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184 Kathleen H. Dockett cognitive t
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186 Belief system Kathleen H. Docke
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188 groups by, for example, vocatio
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190 (open to expansion as new leade
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192 Kathleen H. Dockett disseminati
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194 Kathleen H. Dockett Author’s
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196 Kathleen H. Dockett Rappaport,
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198 Leonard A. Jason and John Morit
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216 Kathleen H. Dockett and Doris N
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Page 288 and 289: About the Editors C. Peter Bankart,
Page 290 and 291: 290 Author Index Dockett, K. H., 11
Page 292 and 293: 292 Author Index Salem, D. A., 7,10
Page 294 and 295: 294 Subject Index Asavas, 267 Asch,
Page 296 and 297: 296 Subject Index Community psychol
Page 298 and 299: 298 Subject Index Empowerment (cont
Page 300 and 301: 300 Subject Index Helplessness, 178
Page 302 and 303: 302 Subject Index Malevolence, Budd
Page 304 and 305: 304 Subject Index Psychiatry Buddhi
Page 306 and 307: 306 Subject Index Sigàlaka Sutta,
Page 308: 308 Subject Index Universe, as syst
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