Wendy Dossett
Biographic Data
| ID | 5823318 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Wendy Dossett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Wendy |
| FAMILY NAME | Dossett |
| SIGNATURE | DOSSETT W |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chester |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Klesas and Pretas: Therapy and Liberation in Buddhist Recovery from Addiction
This article offers an analysis of Buddhist approaches to addiction recovery in the terms of some of the key debates in addiction/recovery studies. Buddhist recovery teachings are analysed for the extent to which they embody models of addiction which construe the problem as a disease, as a moral problem, as a problem of powerlessness, as a problem of control, as a choice, as a social or a personal problem, and as continuous (or not) with putative…
Religion, Spirituality and Addiction Recovery: Introduction
Religion, spirituality, non-religion, and the secular (Lee 2014, 2015) are unstable categories that are nonetheless routinely reified by academics, clinicians and practitioners alike, and positioned as fundamental to experiences of addiction recovery. For instance, addiction is often framed, dramatically, as a spiritual malady, yet, just as often, as simply a poor moral choice. While ideas associated with religion or spirituality play out differe…
Addiction, spirituality and 12-step programmes
Drawing on qualitative data, this article attempts to clarify the language of spirituality as used in relation to addiction and recovery. It explores what is meant by ‘spirituality’ in the context of 12-step programmes followed in the numerous anonymous mutual help groups which address the problem of addiction to a variety of substances and behaviours, and raises some of the most frequently cited problems with a ‘spiritual’ approach. It argues th…
Buddhist and Christian? An Exploration of Dual Belonging
Buddhist and Christian? An Exploration of Dual Belonging ROSE DREW, 2011 Abingdon & New York: Routledge Routledge Critical Studies in Buddhism 276 pp., £85.00, US$140.00 (hb) ISBN 978–0–415–61123–7
Speaking for the Buddha: Phenomenological and confessional approaches in teaching Buddhism
Addiction, spirituality and 12-step programmes
Drawing on qualitative data, this article attempts to clarify the language of spirituality as used in relation to addiction and recovery. It explores what is meant by ‘spirituality’ in the context of 12-step programmes followed in the numerous anonymous mutual help groups which address the problem of addiction to a variety of substances and behaviours, and raises some of the most frequently cited problems with a ‘spiritual’ approach. It argues th…
Buddhist and Christian? An Exploration of Dual Belonging
Buddhist and Christian? An Exploration of Dual Belonging ROSE DREW, 2011 Abingdon & New York: Routledge Routledge Critical Studies in Buddhism 276 pp., £85.00, US$140.00 (hb) ISBN 978–0–415–61123–7
Speaking for the Buddha: Phenomenological and confessional approaches in teaching Buddhism
Buddhist and Christian? An Exploration of Dual Belonging
Buddhist and Christian? An Exploration of Dual Belonging ROSE DREW, 2011 Abingdon & New York: Routledge Routledge Critical Studies in Buddhism 276 pp., £85.00, US$140.00 (hb) ISBN 978–0–415–61123–7
Addiction, spirituality and 12-step programmes
Drawing on qualitative data, this article attempts to clarify the language of spirituality as used in relation to addiction and recovery. It explores what is meant by ‘spirituality’ in the context of 12-step programmes followed in the numerous anonymous mutual help groups which address the problem of addiction to a variety of substances and behaviours, and raises some of the most frequently cited problems with a ‘spiritual’ approach. It argues th…
Klesas and Pretas: Therapy and Liberation in Buddhist Recovery from Addiction
This article offers an analysis of Buddhist approaches to addiction recovery in the terms of some of the key debates in addiction/recovery studies. Buddhist recovery teachings are analysed for the extent to which they embody models of addiction which construe the problem as a disease, as a moral problem, as a problem of powerlessness, as a problem of control, as a choice, as a social or a personal problem, and as continuous (or not) with putative…
Religion, Spirituality and Addiction Recovery: Introduction
Religion, spirituality, non-religion, and the secular (Lee 2014, 2015) are unstable categories that are nonetheless routinely reified by academics, clinicians and practitioners alike, and positioned as fundamental to experiences of addiction recovery. For instance, addiction is often framed, dramatically, as a spiritual malady, yet, just as often, as simply a poor moral choice. While ideas associated with religion or spirituality play out differe…
Philosophy (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Addiction (3 works) · Buddhism (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Law (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works)