Part I: Conceptualisations and Research. Gilbert, Introduction and Outline. Gilbert, Compassion and Cruelty: A Biopsychosocial Approach. Wang, A Conceptual Framework for Integrating Research Related to the Physiology of Compassion and the Wisdom of Buddhist Teachings. Gillath, Shaver, Mikulincer, An Attachment-theoretical Approach to Compassion and Altruism. Bierhoff, The Psychology of Compassion and Prosocial Behaviour. Worthington Jr., O' Connor, Berry, Sharp, Murray, Yi, Compassion and Forgiveness: Implications for Psychotherapy. Part II: Compassion and Use in Psychotherapy. Leahy, A Social-cognitive Model of Validation. Rinpoche, Mullen, The Buddhist Use of Compassionate Imagery in Mind Healing. Allen, Knight, Mindfulness, Compassion for Self, and Compassion for Others: Implications for Understanding the Psychopathology and Treatment of Depression. Gilbert, Irons, Focused Therapies and Compassionate Mind Training for Shame and Self-attacking. Lee, The Perfect Nurturer: A Model to Develop a Compassionate Mind Within the Context of Cognitive Therapy. Hackman, Compassionate Imagery in the Treatment of Early Memories in Axis I Anxiety Disorders. Bates, The Expression of Compassion in Group Cognitive Therapy.
Gilbert, Paul
'It opens up the connections between the cognitive, the humanistic
and the Buddhist in a remarkable way... a very useful book for
anyone who wanted to introduce humanistic or transpersonal imagery
techniques into the medical NHS context.' - John Rowan, BACP North
London Magazine'Gilbert’s Compassion is a landmark publication. It
represents a courageous and visionary endeavour to produce an
edited volume that integrates Buddhism with scientific psychology.'
- PsycCRITIQUES'Paul Gilbert's edited volume, Compassion:
Conceptualisations, Research and Use in Psychotherapy is a
significant and timely addition to the canon of
cognitive-behavioral practice literature....This text demonstrates
the power and possibility of cognitive therapy as it address and
integrates innovations and frontiers both recent and ancient...Any
therapist interested in exploring the frontiers of the
cognitive-behavioral tradition would be well advised to place this
text quite high on their reading list.' - Dennis Tirch, Ph.D.,
American Institute for Cognitive Therapy, CBTBR 2006, Vol.2, No.
8'Compassion acts as a wedge, opening the door to a more
intrapersonal and enlightening lifestyle... it will open minds to
new possibilities and may even put a smile on reader's faces' -
British Journal of Guidance and Counselling
'It opens up the connections between the cognitive, the humanistic
and the Buddhist in a remarkable way... a very useful book for
anyone who wanted to introduce humanistic or transpersonal imagery
techniques into the medical NHS context.' - John Rowan, BACP North
London Magazine"Gilbert's Compassion is a timely, groundbreaking
and landmark publication on the psychology of compassion. It
represents a courageous and visionary endeavor to produce an edited
volume that integrates Buddhism with Scientific Psychology. I
highly recommend this book to anyone interested in research and
applications of compassion, international psychology, and mature
positive psychology." - Paul T.P. Wong, PsycCRITIQUES, Contemporary
Psychology: APA Review of Books, June 21, 2006 Vol. 51 (25),
Article 16"Paul Gilbert's edited volume, Compassion:
Conceptualisations, Research and Use in Psychotherapy is a
significant and timely addition to the canon of
cognitive-behavioral practice literature....This text demonstrates
the power and possibility of cognitive therapy as it address and
integrates innovations and frontiers both recent and ancient...Any
therapist interested in exploring the frontiers of the
cognitive-behavioral tradition would be well advised to place this
text quite high on their reading list." - Dennis Tirch, Ph.D.,
American Institute for Cognitive Therapy, CBTBR 2006, Vol.2, No. 8
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