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Raskin, Donna. Yoga Beats the Blues: Boost Your Mood, Energy, and Concentration with Easy
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Reat, N. Ross. The Origins of Indian Psychology. Berkeley, Calif.: Asian Humanities Press,
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Contents: Monism in the Rg Veda; The Vedic concept of afterlife; The Vedic concept of the
human being (Individual identity, Vital faculties, Mental organs and faculties); Yoga and Veda in
the Upanishads; Upanisadic psychology; The fundamentals of Buddhist psychology
Reynolds, David K. The Quiet Therapies: Japanese Pathways to Personal Growth. Honolulu:
University of Hawaii Press, 1982.
Contents: Morita Psychotherapy., Maikan: Introspection Therapy, Shadan: Isolation Therapy,
Seia: Quiet-Sitting Therapy, Zen: Meditation Therapy, Appendix: On Boredom, Brain Waves,
and Bliss
Rhys-Davids, Caroline A. F. Buddhist Psychology: An Inquiry into the Analysis and Theory of
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Contents: Habits of Thoughts; The Psychology of the Nikayas; The Psychology of the Nikayas:
Consciousness and the External World; Feeling; Ideation; Dhamma Pitaka; Psychology in the
Milinda; Some Medieval Developments
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Rockwell, Irini. The Five Wisdom Energies: A Buddhist Way of Understanding Personalities,
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Roland, Alan. In Search of Self in India and Japan: Toward a Cross-Cultural Psychology.
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Rossner, Marilyn Zwaig. Yoga, Psychotherapy, and Children: A New Hope for Children of All
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International Institute of Integral Human Studies, 1988.
Contents: Introduction to the study: Yoga as an adjunctive therapy to psychoanalysis, behaviour
therapy and/or humanistic therapy in the treatment of emotionally disturbed children; Emotional
disturbance, psychotherapeutic approaches and yoga: Historical background and research; Yoga
as an adjunctive therapy: Ten original descriptive studies; Results of the descriptive studies;
Summary of the study; Specific and general conclusions; Appendix: The Model Yoga Program;
Extensive bibliography