psychologypsychotherapy

(Tina Sui) #1

Stewart, Mary. Anxiety; Depression. In Mary Stewart, Teach Yourself Yoga. Lincolnwood
(Chicago), Ill.: NTC/Contemporary Publishing/London: Hodder Headline, 1998, pp. 128; 129.


Stewart, Robert A. States of human realization: Some physiological and psychological
correlates. Psychologia: An International Journal of Psychology in the Orient, Sep 1974,
17 (3):126-134.


Abstract: Systems for promoting self-realization have come from both the West and the East.
Two basically eastern systems of “therapy,” in the Zen tradition and the Hindu Yoga meditative
tradition, are now attracting substantial interest in the West. There is now substantial Western
concern to evaluate their effectiveness in the way that many other psychotherapeutic traditions
have been examined. In particular a technique in the Hindu Yoga meditative tradition,
Transcendental Meditation (TM) is beginning to attract strong scientific attention in the West.
This paper looks at some of the physiological, psychological and social research on this practice,
and also looks at some of the rather arresting work done in the training of people to produce states
of mind found subjectively to be pleasant. This paper then is concerned to look at some of the
correlates of states of “human realization.”


Strassman, R. J., and M. Galanter. The Abhidharma: A cross-cultural model for the
psychiatric application of meditation. Int J Soc Psychiatry, 1980, 26(4):293-299.


Stroebel, Charles F., and Bernard C. Glueck. Passive meditation: Subjective and clinical
comparison with biofeedback. In G. Schwartz and D. Shapiro, Consciousness and Self-
Regulation. New York: Plenum Press, 1977. Also in D. H. Shapiro, and R. N. Walsh, eds.,
Meditation: Classic and Contemporary Perspectives. New York: Aldine Publishing, 1984, pp.
201 - 208.


A study of the neurophysiological indices in schizophrenic patients at the beginning and end
of 6 months of yoga practice. Swami Vivekananda Yoga Research Foundation,
http://www.vkyogas.org.in.


Stukin, Stacie. The anti-drug for anxiety: Although you may be tempted to reach for a pill to
ease your anxiety, yogic breathwork can be just as effective—without the side effects. Yoga
Journal, Mar/Apr 2003, pp. 108-113. See also follow-up cautionary letter to the editor in the
Jul/Aug 12003 issue, p. 17.


Stusser, Michael A. Feeding the monkey mind. Yoga International, Dec/Jan 2003, pp. 40-44.


Subbannachar. Social psychology of Aurovindo. Ph.D. dissertation, 1958.


Subrahmanyam, S. Yoga and psychosomatic illness. Yoga Review, 1982, 2(3):149-160.


___. Neurohumoral correlates of behaviour. Ann Nat Acad Med Sci (India), 1980,
16(2):73-88.


___, and K. Porkodi. Yoga: Its probable role in maintaining and restoring normal
health. The Yoga Review, Autumn 1981, 1(3):119-130.


Abstract: Yoga is an ancient scientific discipline which coordinates different aspects of human
personality, thus bringing about a state of equilibrium between mind and body. In the present
study, an attempt is made to find out the effect of yoga and meditation on the biogenic amine

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