声明
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ABSTRACT
摘要
ABBREVIATIONS
CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 Research background
1.2 Importance of the study
1.3 Research methodology
1.3.2 Procedure
1.3.3 Limitations
1.4 Organization of the thesis
CHAPTER 2 LITERATURE REVIEW
CHAPTER 3 WESTERN PSYCHOLOGY AND ITS DEVELOPMENT
3.1 Origin and development of western psychology
3.1.1 Structuralism
3.1.2 Functionalism
3.1.3 Behaviorism
3.1.4 Gestalt psychology
3.1.5 Psycho-analytic psychology
3.1.6 Humanistic psychology
3.1.7 Cognitive psychology
3.2 Buddhist psychology and its development
3.2.2 Early Buddhism and development of Buddhist psychology
3.2.3 Later writings and the development of Buddhist psychology
CHAPTER 4 COMPARISON OF BUDDHIST AND WESTERN PAYCHOLOGY
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Comparison on Buddhist and western psychological schools
4.2.1 Structuralism and Buddhist psychology
4.2.2 Functionalism and Buddhist psychology
4.2.3 Behaviorism and Buddhist psychology
4.2.4 Gestalt psychology and Buddhist psychology
4.2.5 Psychoanalytic theory and Buddhist psychology
4.2.6 Humanistic psychology and Buddhist psychology
4.2.7 Cognitive psychology and Buddhist psychology
CHAPTER 5 CONSTRCTIVISM IN WESTERN PSYCHOLOGY
5.1 Introduction to constructivism
5.2 Cognitive theory and development of eonstructivism
5.2.1 Jean Piaget
5.2.2 Jerome Bruner
5.2.3 von Glaserfeld
5.2.4 Lev Vygotsky
5.3 Characteristics of constructivist teaching learning process
5.4 Teacher’s and students’ roles in a constructivist classroom
5.5 Teaching strategies that can be practised by a teacher to besuccessful in constructivist teaching
5.5.1 Fourteen learner-centered principles
5.5.2 Problem-Based learning
5.5.3 Discovery Learning
5.5.4 Inquiry learning
5.5.5 Co-operative learning
5.5.6 Peer tutoring
5.5.7 Cognitive apprentceship
5.6 An answer to criticism against learner-centered education
5.7 Constructive learning and punishment in western psychology
5.8 Constructivism and psychotherapy
CHAPTER 6 CONSTRUCTIVISM IN BUDDHIST PSYCHOLOGY
6.1 Introduction to constructivism in Buddhist psychology
6.2 Constructivist approach of religions contemporary to Buddhism
6.3 Constructivist approach in Buddhist psychology
6.4 Constructivist elements as reflected in Buddhist education in many dimensions
6.5 Constructivist nature in Buddhist meditation
6.6 Constructive learning and punishment in Buddhist education
6.7 Constructivist psychotherapy in Buddhist psychology
CHAPTER 7 COMPAIUSION AND EVALUATON OF CONSTRUCTIVIST TEACHINGS IN BUDDHIST AND WESTERN PSYCHOLOGY
7.1 Constructive learning in Buddhist and western educational psychology
7.1.1 Comparison between Buddhist and Piaget’s constructive learning approach
7.1.2 Comparison between Buddhist and Bruner’s constructive learning approach
7.1.3 Comparison between Buddhist and Vygotsky’s constructive learning approach
7.1.4 Problem based learning in Buddhist and modern educational psychology
7.1.5 Discovery learning in Buddhist and modern educational psychology
7.1.6 Inquiry learning in Buddhist and modern educational psychology
7.1.7 Peer learning in Buddhist and modern educational psychology
7.1.8 Cognitive apprenticeship in Buddhist and modern educational psychology
7.3 Constructive psychotherapy in Buddhist and western psychology
CHAPTER 8 CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
SCIENTIFIC COMMUNICATION