Psychology & Buddhism.pdf

Subject Index 297
Death
acceptance of, 153
Buddhist concept of, 230
Deception, Buddhism’s precept against, 23
Decision making, by consensus, 263, 265–268,
271, 272
Deep abdominal breathing, adverse psychiatric
effects of, 65
Defilements: see Five defilements
Dehumanization, 226
Democracy, 98–99, 263, 265
Denial, of addiction, 120
Dependent origination, 20, 233–235, 246, 262,
280–281
of the alaya-consciousness, 250
application to addiction, 116
as basis for altruism, 181, 233
as basis for responsibility, 147, 150–151
definition of, 180, 241, 281
existence as, 82–83
as principle of Buddhist social activism, 192
stress resistance and, 179, 180–181
Depth psychology, 93–94
Desires, 83–84
as basis for addiction, 116
defilement of, 219, 220
effect on the environment, 251, 281
Nichiren Buddhism’s concept of, 113
reduction of, 161–162
Determinism, biological, 129, 130–131, 135,
280
Devas, 13
Dhammapada, 61, 110, 136, 163–164, 261
Dharma: see Truth
Dharmacakra (wheel of the law), 272
Dhyana, 260
Dialogue
discursive, 265–266
human, 265
interior/spiritual, 265–266, 267
interreligious, 265–266, 267
secular, 265
as social mindfulness, 264–265
Diamond Sutra, 85
Difference
attachment to, 220–221, 223, 234
transcendence of, 234, 235
Dilthey, W., 133
Disease theory, of addiction, 113–114
Distraction, 59
Dogmatism, 163
Drive theory, 107, 108
Dualism
ethical, 86–87
moral, 85–87, 93
relationship with compassion, 85–86, 87
Dukka: see Suffering
Duncker, Karl, 73, 74, 91, 92
Earth Charter, 192, 211, 271
Ecological model, of social change strategies,
199–201
Ecological protection, 20, 271, 272
Ecological transformational interventions, 206–
208, 209
Ecology: see also Environmental ethics
environmental effect in, 244
environmental formation effect in, 244, 245
similarity with dependent origination, 241
Egalitarianism, biospheric, 241–243
Ego
Buddhism’s concept of, 225, 226–227, 230,
264
Ego, 264
Jung’s theory of, 249–250
Ego dystonic impulses, 111
Ego psychology, 107–108
Ego syntonic impulses, 111
Eightfold Noble Path, 21, 22, 148–149, 202
Eight Rights, 21
Eisai, 32
Elders, respect for, 263
Elementarism, 88–89
Ellis, Albert, 183–184
Empathy, 17
Empowerment, 173–196, 283–284
community, 6, 176, 185–191
as community psychology concept, 283–284
concept of, 175–177
of daseinsanalysis clients, 155–156
definition of, 174, 223
individual, 175–176, 177–185, 281–283
challenge component of, 179, 183–184
commitment component of, 177–178, 180–
181
control component of, 178–179, 181–183
definition of, 177
Mahayana Buddhism’s concept of, 224
Nichiren Buddhism’s concept of, 37, 175
challenge component of, 183–184