Integral Psychology

At the California Institute of Integral Studies, Brant Cortright is Professor of Psychology and Chair of the Integral Counseling Psychology program. He is the author of Psychotherapy and Spirit: Theory and Practice in Transpersonal Psychotherapy, also published by SUNY Press.

• Acknowledgments Introduction Part 1: Integral Psychology 1. Integrality 2. Our Psychic Center 3. The Core Wounding of Our Time 4. An Evolutionary Vision of Health Part 2: Integral Psychotherapy 5. Psychotherapy As Behaviorial Change: Karma Yoga 6. Psychotherapy As Mindfulness Practice: Jnana Yoga 7. Psychotherapy As Opening the Heart: Bhakti Yoga 8. Designing Psychotherapy for the Right Brain, the Left Brain, and the SoulAppendix A. The Philosophical Foundation of Integral PsychologyAppendix B. An Integral Approach to Spiritual Emergency NotesReferencesIndex

"Very few books go deeply into the spiritual area that Wilber calls the Subtle, but this one does it brilliantly … It opens up the spiritual heart of the person in a way that makes the further journey into the more abstract realms easier and less stressful." — BACP North London Magazine"The discussion of how the three primary yogas—jnana, karma, and bhakti—can be applied within Western psychotherapies is excellent. The account of mindfulness practice is first-rate, as, too, is the discussion of bhakti practice and the opening of the heart. The author has a great deal to contribute to an important area of inquiry." — Michael Washburn, author of Embodied Spirituality in a Sacred World"Cortright's synthesis of Eastern and Western spiritual and psychological perspectives is insightful, well developed, and often profound. I have been stimulated to think about psychotherapeutic problems from a larger perspective." — John E. Nelson, M.D., author of Healing the Split: Integrating Spirit Into Our Understanding of the Mentally Ill, Revised Edition