Psychology & Buddhism.pdf

Five Manifestations of the Buddha 69
Prebish, C. S. (1999). Luminous passage: The practice and study of Buddhism in America. Berkeley:
University of California Press.
Ray, C. (1986). Western psychology and Buddhist teachings: Convergences and Divergences. In
G. Claxton (Ed.), Beyond therapy: The impact of Eastern religions on psychological theory and
practice (pp. 17–29). London: Wisdom Press.
Reynolds, D. (1980). The quiet therapies: Japanese pathways to personal growth. Honolulu:
University Press of Hawaii.
Rubin, J. B. (1985). Meditation and psychoanalytic listening. Psychoanalytic Review, 72, 599–613.
Rubin, J. B. (1996). Psychotherapy and Buddhism: Toward an integration. New York: Plenum Press.
Said, E. W. (1979). Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books.
Sato, K. (1958). Psychotherapeutic implications of Zen. Psychologia, 1, 213–218.
Shapiro, D. H. (1982). Overview: Clinical and physiological comparison of meditation and other selfcontrol
strategies. American Journal of Psychiatry, 139, 267–274.
Shapiro, D. H. (1992). Adverse effects of meditation: A preliminary investigation of long term meditators.
International Journal of Psychosomatics, 39, (Special Issue Nos. 1–4), 62–67.
Shapiro, D. H. & Zifferblatt, S. M. (1976a). An applied clinical combination of Zen meditation and
behavioral self-management techniques: Reducing methadone dosage in drug addiction.
Behavior Therapy, 7, 694–695.
Shapiro, D. H. & Zifferblatt, S. M. (1976b). Zen meditation and behavioral self-control: Similarities,
differences, and clinical applications. American Psychologist, 31, 519–532.
Singer, M. T. & Lalich, J. (1996). Crazy therapies: What are they? Do they work? San Francisco:
Josey-Bass.
Suzuki, D. T. (1960). Lectures on Zen Buddhism. In E. Fromm, D. T. Suzuki, & R. DeMartino, (Eds.)
Zen Buddhism and psychoanalysis (pp. 1–76). New York: Harper & Row.
Thurman, R. (1998). Inner revolution: Life, liberty, and the pursuit of real happiness. New York:
Riverhead Books.
Van Dusen, W. (1958). Zen and Western psychotherapy. Psychologia, 1, 229–230.
Wallace, R. K., Benson, H., & Wilson, A. F. (1971). A wakeful hypometabolic state. American
Journal of Physiology, 221, 795–799.
Walsh, R. (1980). The consciousness disciplines and the behavioral sciences: Questions of comparison
and assessment. American Journal of Psychiatry, 137, 663–673.
Walsh, R. & Vaughan, F. (1993). On transpersonal definitions. Journal of Transpersonal Psychology,
25. Retrieved from http://www.igc.apc.org/atp/perspective/quotes.html
Watts, A. W. (1953). Asian psychology and modern psychiatry. American Journal of Psychoanalysis,
13, 25–30.
Watts, A. W. (1961). Psychotherapy East and West. New York: Pantheon.
Welwood, J. (1983). Befriending emotion. In J. Welwood (Ed.), Awakening the Heart (pp. 79–90).
Boulder, CO: Shambala.
West, M. A. (1986), Meditation: Psychology and human experience. In G. Claxton (Ed.), Beyond
therapy: The impact of Eastern traditions on psychological theory and practice (pp. 311–325).
London: Wisdom Press.
Wilber, K., Engler, J., & Brown, D. P. (1986). Transformations of consciousness: Conventional and
contemplative perspectives on development. Boston: New Science Library/Shambala.
Wolf, W. (1957). Reflections on Zen Buddhism, psychology, and psychotherapy. American Journal of
Psychotherapy, 11, 866–869.
Woolfolk, R, L. (1975). Psychophysiological correlates of meditation. Archives of General Psychiatry,
32, 1326–1333.
Woolfolk, R. L., Carr-Kaffashan, L., McNulty, T. F., & Lehrer, P. M. (1976). Meditation training as
a treatment for insomnia. Behavior Therapy, 7, 359–365.
Zilbergeld, B. (1983). The shrinking of America. Boston: Little, Brown.