Psychology & Buddhism.pdf

304 Subject Index
Psychiatry
Buddhist, 47
Japanese, 48
PsychINFO, 173
Psychoanalysis
commonalities with Buddhism
regarding behaviorism, 110
regarding concepts of the self, 108–110
regarding self-control, 111
contemplative, 57–58
Psychoanalytic Review, 55
Psychodynamic theory
of addiction, 112, 114–115, 118, 119
of suffering, 126
Psychologies 55
Psychological growth, of society’s members,
98
Psychological integration, 285
Psychology: see also Behavioral psychology;
Community psychology; Psychiatry;
Psychoanalysis; Western psychology
commonalities with Buddhism, 106–107
global orientation of, 284–285
Psychosomatic illness, focusing treatment for,
110
Psychotherapy
Buddhism’s pertinence to, 140
“healthy mind” goal of, 282
responses to Buddhism, 45–69
analytical mysticism, 51–53
behavioral pragmatism, 58–61
neofreudian eclecticism, 54–58
New Age consciousness, 61–65
psychodynamic orientalism, 46–51, 66
Western
comparison with Eastern psychotherapy,
47
integration of Buddhist practices into, 66
integration of Eastern psychotherapy into,
65
rejection of Eastern psychotherapy by,
47–51
Psychotherapy East and West (Watts), 61, 62
Public policy, Buddhists’ participation in, 28,
29–30
Pure Land Buddhism, 31, 32–33
Quang Duc, Thich, 270
“Quiet therapies,” adverse psychiatric effects
of, 65
Race wars, 216
Rapture, 116, 117
Rational emotive therapy, 183–184
Rationalism, 46
Realism, naive, 87–88, 92
Reality
Buddhist concept of, 76–80, 83–84
conformation of expectations with, 161–162
dependent origination concept of, 281
naive realism concept of, 87–88, 92
Realization, 118
Rebirth, Buddhist belief in, 262
Reflection, as phase of wisdom, 162, 165
Reframing, 183–184
Refugees, from ethnopolitical conflicts, 217
Regression, pathological, Zen Buddhism as,
49–50
Reincarnation, 230
of the Lamas, 27
Relational determination
as Gestalt psychology concept, 71–73, 74–
75, 87, 91–92, 93–95
of meaning, 95–96
of values, 95
Relativism
descriptive, 73–74
ethical, 73–75
nihilistic, 201
in value conflict, 71
Relaxation techniques, adverse psychiatric
effects of, 65
Renunciation, 21
Resistance, as negativity, 163
Respondability, 151
Responsibility, 148, 232
daseinsanalytic concept of, 141–145
ontological foundation for, 142–145
regarding personal responsibility, 142–145,
151
regarding social responsibility, 149–150,
151–152
definition of, 141
dependent origination as basis for, 147, 150–
151
enlargement of, 151–152
individual, 126
for one’s actions, 106
ontic manifestation of, 142
personal
Buddhist concept of, 145–149, 151