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Devendra Singh, 1970. Distributed by Bharatiya Vidya Prakashan, Varanasi, India.
Contents: Yoga psychology & Western psychology; Methodological issues: Operationism,
scientific method and Indian view; Evolutionary base: Cosmogony to evolution of behavioral
pattern; The physiological base: Genetic frame, and its regulation; Personality types: Indian
system; Affecto-motivational theory: Indian and Western approach; Religio-spiritual value
pattern: The Indian view
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Solin, Ella. Returning to wholeness: A phenomenological inquiry into the experiences of long-
term Hatha yoga practice. Master’s thesis. University of Calgary (Canada), 2004.
Abstract: The present study was a phenomenological inquiry exploring the lived experience of a
long-term Hatha yoga practice. The researcher interviewed six individuals, four women and two
men, who had at least five years of experience with Hatha yoga and who were required to
articulate details of how Hatha yoga had impacted their physical, emotional, mental, social, and
spiritual health and development. Using an existential-phenomenological framework that
acknowledges the interconnectedness of person and world, the researcher analyzed each protocol,
extracted significant statements, and clustered themes. The main themes discovered were:
disconnecting, connecting to the flow, new ways of being, growth through connection, a spiritual
practice, and returning to wholeness. The findings were discussed within the context of the
relevant research and theories in kinesiology and applied psychology. Practical implications for
health promotion and counselling, future research directions, and study limitations were
considered.
Sovatsky, Stuart. Words from the Soul: Time, East/West Spirituality, and Psychotherapeutic
Narrative. Transpersonal and Humanistic Psychology Series. New York: SUNY Press, 1998.
Richard D. Mann, editor of the SUNY Press Transpersonal and Humanistic Psychology Series:
“Accepting relentless impermanence as the ground of human experience, Words from the Soul
derives a spiritual psychology from the mystery and poignancy of time-passage itself. Drawing
from Wittgenstein, Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Foucault, Dostoyevsky, Buddhism, kundalini yoga,
and twenty-five years of clinical/mediation experience, the author's epigrammatic insights into
our struggles with mortality, gratitude, apology, and forgiveness make this book relevant to
psychotherapy and conflict resolution in a wide range of professional settings.”
Spiegelman, J. Marvin, and Mokusen Miyuki. Buddhism and Jungian Psychology. New Delhi,
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