Psychology & Buddhism.pdf

296 Subject Index
Community psychology (cont.)
Buddhist influences on (cont.)
psychological construct measurement,
203–205
therapies, 205–208, 209, 283
commonalities with Buddhism, 197–198, 278
with Mahayana Buddhism, 198
with socially engaged Buddhism, 6–7,
174–175
with Theravada Buddhism, 197–198
empowerment concept of, 283–284
origin of, 198
as social change movement, 29–30
social change strategies of, 198–199, 201–
203
ecological model of, 199–201
empowerment model of, 199
social competence model of, 199
Compassion, as Buddhist ethic, 22–24, 128–
129, 267
for all living things, 17, 23–24
as basis for social responsibility, 150–151
Buddha’s expression of, 231–232
as contemporary Buddhist social principle,
271, 272
Dalai Lama on, 151, 271
as environmental ethic, 255
Mahayana Buddhism’s concept of, 232
relationship with moral dualism, 85–86, 87
relationship with wisdom, 75–76, 85, 87
Competitiveness, 163
Conception, 242
Conditionality, principle of, 20
Conditioned arising, 20, 23; see also
Dependent origination
Confucianism, 30, 31–32
Confucius, 259–260, 261
Confusion, as mental negativity, 163
Consciousness
Buddhist concept of, 242–243
alaya, 248–250, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256
bodhisattva, 254–255
manas, 247, 248, 249, 251, 252–253
in Nichiren Buddhism, 36–37
similarity with Jungian theory, 249–250
development of, 64
New Age, 61–65
William James on, 63
Consciousness at the Crossroads (Dalai Lama),
128
Consciousness-Only doctrine, 281
characteristics of, 247–250
definition of, 247
environmental applications of, 239, 240,
246–256
bodhisattva-consciousness and, 254–255
to environmental movement, 253–254
Consensus, in decision making, 263, 265–268,
271, 272
Contemplation, 162; see also Meditation
Contextualism, 200–201
Control, as empowerment component, 178–179,
181–183
Covetousness, Buddhism’s precept against, 164
Covert sensitization, 59
Craving, addictive, 119
Critical psychology, 30
Cultivation, as phase of wisdom, 162–163, 165
Cultural identity, post-Cold War, 218–219
Cultural membership, 97–98
Cultural states, post-Cold War, 218–219
Daimoku, 121
Dalai Lama, 27, 96, 283
attitude toward the Chinese, 265
on compassion, 151, 271
Consciousness at the Crossroads, 128
on human intelligence, 132
as Nobel Peace Prize recipient, 265, 268
on peace, 268–269
as promoter of world peace, 24
Da-sein, 146, 149
definition of, 142
Daseinsanalysis, 139–159
Buddhist meditative practices in, 154–156
commonalities with Buddhism, 139, 140
description of, 139–140
differences from Buddhism, 141
fourfold concept of, 149–150
responsibility concept of, 141–145
application to client empowerment, 155–
156
case example of, 156–157
comparison with Buddhist concepts of
responsibility, 145–149, 150–154
as foundation for psychological change,
152–154
ontological foundation for, 142–145
personal responsibility, 142–145, 151
social responsibility, 149–150, 151–152