psychologypsychotherapy

(Tina Sui) #1

a very interesting sentence. Consider its pertinence to the goal of nonattachment to views, and it
really comes alive.


“What binds the Phillips version of psychoanalysis to Buddhism is its eager embrace of no-self..
.


“... Phillips insists that psychoanalysis is not about the construction of ego states, but about
knowing that they are already illusory. He does not forge the link with Buddhism that is crying
out to be made, but—to play Phillips at his own oblique game—that does not mean it isn’t there.”


Piedmont, R. L. Does spirituality represent the sixth factor of personality? Spiritual
transcendence and the five-factor model. Journal of Personality, 1999, 67(6):985-1013.


Plante, Thomas G. Could the perception of fitness account for many of the mental and physical
health benefits of exercise? Advances in Mind-Body Medicine, Oct 1999, 15(4):291-295.


Poloma, M. M. The effects of prayer on mental well-being. Second Opinion, 1993, 18(3):37-52.


Pratt, J. B. The Religious Consciousness: A Psychological Study. New York: Macmillan, 1920.


Prost, L. R., R. Ostrom, P. Watkins, T. Dean, and D. Mashburn. Comparative efficacy of
religious and non-religious cognitive-behavioural therapy for treatment of clinical depression in
relgious individuals. Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, 1992, 60:94-103.


Pulchaski, C. M., D. B. Larson, and F. G. Lu. Spirituality courses in psychiatry residency
programs. Psychiatric Annals, 2000, 30(8):543-548.


Read, N. W. Bridging the gap between mind and body: Do cultural and psychoanalytic concepts
of visceral disease have an explanation in contemporary neuroscience? In E. A. Mayer and C. B.
Saper, eds. Progress in Brain Research, Vol. 122: The Biological Basis for Mind Body
Interactions. Amsterdam: Elsevier, 2000, pp. 426-443..


Reuters Health. Alternative medicine first choice for depression [and anxiety]. 18 Mar 2001.
Available online: http://www.healthcentral.com/news/newsfulltext.cfm?ID=49953&src=n1. (The
two most popular treatments: relaxation techniques and spiritual healing.)


Reuters Health. Exercise throughout old age may fight the “blues.” 20 Mar 2001. Available
online: http://www.healthcentral.com/news/newsfulltext.cfm?ID=50063&src=n1. (Depression is
decreased/alleviated by exercise, but returns/increases if exercise is stopped.)


Reynolds, David K. The Quiet Therapies: Japanese Pathways to Personal Growth. Honolulu:
University of Hawaii Press,1980.


Provides in-depth discussion of Morita Psychotherapy, Naikan: Introspection Therapy, Shadan:
Isolation Therapy, Seiza: Quiet-Sitting Therapy, and Zen: Meditation Therapy


Richards, P. S., and A. E. Bergin. A spiritual strategy for counseling and psychotherapy.
Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association, 1997.

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