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Parapsychology and
transpersonal psychology. |
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Written by Administrator
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sexta, 10 setembro 2004 |
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Tart, Charles T (1996).
Parapsychology and transpersonal psychology.New York, NY, US: Basic
Books, Inc. (xx, 443 pp) Abstract (from the
jacket) This book summarizes and integrates the emerging fields of
transpersonal psychiatry and psychology. /// After surveying the Western
roots of transpersonal psychiatry and psychology . . . the book reviews the
rich contributions of such differing cultures as shamanism, Hinduism, and
Buddhism, illustrating the influence of these traditions on the therapeutic
community. The authors then proceed to the latest scientific research on
meditation, psychedelics, altered states, and parapsychology. Organizing
human experience into a continuum--from a basic level dominated by biological
factors to personal, psychological structures and on to complex, spiritual
experiences--seasoned transpersonal clinicians discuss distinctive issues,
problems, and treatments at each level. The contributors describe practical
techniques [using real-life cases], including the outcomes and risks of
various interventions.
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