Can Indian Spiritual Practices Be Used in Psychotherapy?

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Contributors 5
4. Foreword 11
5. Introduction 13
6. Bibliography 20
7. Notes 22
8. I. The View from the East
9. Consciousness: The Vedantic Approach to Life and Reality 25
10. Dual Aspect Framework for Consciousness and Its Implications: West meets East for Sublimation Process 39
11. The Paradoxes of Radical Asceticism: Jainism as a Therapeutic Paradigm 71
12. Yoga Therapeutics: Philosophical, Scientific, and Humanistic Approaches 85
13. Can Indian Spiritual Practices Be Used in Psychotherapy? 103
14. II. Transcultural Dialogue
15. Ineradicable Frustration and Liberation in Tiantai Buddhism 117
16. An Exploration and Analysis of Chinese Traditional Psychotherapy: On the Integration of Whitehead’s Organic Philosophy 135
17. The Kyoto School and Self-Awareness in the Field of the Absolute Nothingness. A Comparison with Whitehead’s Philosophy 145
18. Jung and Hisamatsu Re-envisioning Religiosity: Jungian Psychotherapy and the Kyoto School 157
19. Reconstructing the Meaning of Being Human: A Reinterpretation of Frankl in the Framework of Whitehead’s Philosophy 167
20. The Development of Binswanger’s Daseinsanalysis 179
21. The Intercultural and Daseinanalytical Psychiatry of Kimura Bin 193
22. A Certain Form of Psychotherapy (Kenosis, Prajna, Jung, and Hillman) 201
23. Vedanta, Process, and Psychotherapy 219
24. On Zen Buddhism 233
25. Table of Contents 245
26. Process Thought 253