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World Psychology: Psychology by Country · Psychology of Displaced Persons
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Biopsychology |
Comparative |
Cognitive |
Developmental |
Language |
Individual differences |
Personality |
Philosophy |
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Professional items |
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Transpersonal Psychology: Integral · Esoteric · Meditation
In the West, the Abhidhamma has generally been considered the core of what is referred to as "Buddhist psychology".[1]
See also[]
- Buddhism and psychology
- Buddhist philosophy
- Buddhist idealism
- Buddhism and science
- Buddhist meditation
- Buddhism and psychoanalysis
- Buddhist psychotherapy
- Five hindrances
- Mental factors (Buddhism)
- Mindfulness
- Zen Buddhism
References[]
- ↑ See, for instance, Rhys Davids (1900), Trungpa (1975) and Goleman (2004).
Further reading[]
Key texts[]
Books[]
- Brazier, C. (2006). Buddhist Psychology. Constable and Robinson.
- Brazier, D. (2005). Zen Therapy.
- de Silva,Padmasiri(2005). An Introduction to Buddhist Psychology (4th ed).Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 1-4039-9245-2
- Kawai, H. (1996). Buddhism and the art of psychotherapy. College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press.
Papers[]
- Pickering, J (2006). Buddhism and Cognitivism:a Postmodern Appraisal. Full text
- Pickering, J (2006). Psychology, Buddhism and the Postmodern Condition. Full text
Additional material[]
Books[]
Papers[]
External links[]
- Complete series of lectures on Buddhist psychology
- Buddhist psychology site
- Outline of distance learning buddhist psychology course
- Buddhist psychology blog
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