psychologypsychotherapy

(Tina Sui) #1

Singh, R., and I. Oberhummer. Behavior therapy within a setting of Karma Yoga. Journal of
Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 1980, 11:135-141.


Singh, R. H. Evaluation of some Indian traditional methods of promoting mental health. Activitas
Nervosa Superior, 1986, 28:67-69.


Singh, Raja Bahadur. Yoga: The science of self-integration. Journal of Sociology (Jabalpur),
1962, pp. 67-70.


Singh, Ratan, and Irmgard Oberhummer. Behavior-therapy within a setting of Karma Yoga.
Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 1980, 11(2):135-141.


Sinha, Ajit Kumar. Yoga and Western psychology. Research Journal of Philosophy and Social
Sciences, 1964, 1(2):80-92.


Sinha, D. Integration of modern psychology with Indian thought. Journal Human Psy., 1967.


Sinha, H. S. Psychiatric postulates of Tantra Yoga. In Dr. A. K. Sinha, ed., Perspectives in Yoga.
Varanasi: Bharata Manisha, 1976, pp. 99-106.


Sinha, T. C. Observations on the concept of ego. International Journal of Psycho-Analysis, 1968,
49(2-3):413-419.


Sinari, R. The method of phenomenological reduction and yoga. Philosophy East and West,
1965, 15:217-228.


Sivananda, Swami. The power of thought. Yoga Today, May 1981, 6(1):37-41, 44-45.


“‘Thought moves. It actually leaves the brain and hovers about. It enters the brains of others also.


. .’ In our eagerness to still the mind we forget that we have to use thought, whether we like it or
not. Swami Sivananda of Rishikesh explains the proper uses of the mind.”


Sivanandaji Maharaj, Sri Swami. Conquest of fear. The Divine Life Society. Available online:
http://www.sivanandadlshq.org.


Slède, Lisa, and Rachel Pomerantz. Yoga and psychotherapy: A review of the literature.
International Journal of Yoga Therapy, 2001, no. 11.


Smith, Amber. Dietitian discovers benefits of yoga [for the mentally retarded]. The Post-
Standard (Syracuse). 20 Dec 2004. Article available online:
http://www.syracuse.com/living/poststandard/index.ssf?/base/living-1/1103372330315630.xml.


In this article, the author writes about Donna Acox, a dietitian for the state Office of Mental
Retardation and Developmental Disabilities in New York who also is a Yoga instructor.


When Acox needed a project to complete her work toward a second master’s degree in exercise
science, she combined her two roles by studying the effects of a Yoga program on the physical
fitness levels of adults with mild mental retardation. Her idea was that a person who is flexible,
agile, and strong is less likely to fall and therefore less likely to be injured.

Free download pdf