Heyong Shen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3587724 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Heyong Shen |
| PRENOMES | Heyong |
| SOBRENOME | Shen |
| ASSINATURA | SHEN H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Macao China |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3292-0755 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Social support and quality of life in Chinese heart transplant recipients
Based on this cross-sectional study, social support demonstrates significant associations with dual pathways: directly associated with improved QoL through relational support networks and indirectly linked to reduced uncertainty in illness via culturally mediated cognitive reframing. Culturally interventions integrating family-centered care and resilience training are recommended to improve long-term outcomes
A coding system for correlations between waking-life experiences and dreams
Characteristics and psychological analysis of typical dreams in orphan college students
Jungian Analysis of the Chinese Mythological Image of Sun Wukong
This paper examines the symbolism of the cultural image Sun Wukong (the Monkey King), a Chinese legendary hero, and how it influenced an eight-year-old boy's psychic development. Through an analysis of Sun Wukong's life from his birth to attaining Buddhahood, a three-phase healing process is identified in Sun Wukong's tale and the psychotherapeutic process: "naming and initiating," "nurturing and taming," and "transforming and transcending," prop…
Typical images of animals in dreams
Civilization within the heart
‘Civilization in Transition’ was the theme of the JAP conference in 2021, and also the reality we are facing today, especially amidst the pandemic of COVID‐19. From an oriental perspective, within the context of Psychology of the Heart, the author presents his thoughts in this paper, ‘Civilization within the heart: the image and meaning of “civilization” and “culture” in Chinese characters’. The meaning of the heart is at the core of Chinese cult…
A presleep consideration of an intrusive thought enhances the possibility of dreaming of it
Does Covid-19 impact the frequency of threatening events in dreams? An exploration of pandemic dreaming in light of contemporary dream theories
The philosophy of the Yijing and Jungian analytical psychology
The Yijing (Book of Changes) occupied a very significant position in C.G. Jung's mind, which was closely related to Richard Wilhelm's active recommendation and introduction of the Yijing wisdom. Inspired by the Yijing, Jung set forth the 'principle of synchronicity', by which scholars tend to discuss the relationship between Yijing and Jungian psychology. In fact, Jungian analytical psychology conceives in-depth onto-cosmological connotations cor…
Empathy and aesthetics in Titanic times
Study of the images and contents in typical dreams of heart transplant recipients
A Jungian Analysis of the Chinese Kitchen God Image
This article studies the impact of Kitchen God beliefs and worship on Chinese mentality and behavior, both consciously and unconsciously. At the conscious level, the evolution of the Kitchen God beliefs has gone through four stages; Nature God, Animal God, Half-animal/Half human God, and finally Human God. The evolution of the Kitchen God in China displays the features of a couple, aging and secularization. The experience of “returning to the sac…
Evidence for preferentially dreaming of waking-life experiences that are relevant to one's life story
Psychological significance of Chinese myth of Yi
Chinese classical myth of “Yi” has accumulated in the long history as a huge and complex cultural imagery system with three levels. The first is the narrative level of mythological text and image; the second is the interpretation level of multi-leveled meaning through interpretation of Yi’s myth; the third is the application level of transferring and selecting specific meaning or employing/imitating certain narrative elements in different fields …
A comparative study of death anxiety and death attitudes in Han and Tibetan ethnic groups
This study compared the responses of 380 Han and 315 Tibetan respondents regarding their attitudes about death and factors influencing those attitudes using the Death Anxiety Scale and Death Attitude Profile-Revised . The results show that Tibetan respondents expressed more death anxiety, fear of death , death avoidance , and escape acceptance than the Han participants, while Han participants showed more neutral acceptance than the Tibetan partic…
A comparative study of death metaphors in Han and Tibetan ethnic groups
We compared 385 Han participants and 302 Tibetan participants' death metaphors and investigated the associations between death metaphors and death attitudes. The results show that the death metaphor "Separation from loved ones" was the most common among both groups. Both groups scored highest in the Empty death metaphor subscale. Ethnicity had a significant effect on the Empty subscale and age had a significant effect on the Sorrowful death metap…
Assessing the dream-lag effect among participants with different intuition score measured by the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator
The image and the meaning of the Chinese character for ‘enlightenment’
This article explores the significance of the image of the Chinese character for 'enlightenment'. The oracle bone script form for 'enlightenment' is comprised of the symbol for the 'true self' and the symbol for the 'heart'. In Chinese Taoist philosophy, the true self is close to Tao, a concept akin to that of the self in Analytical Psychology. The combination of the 'self' meeting with the 'heart' conveys both the aspect of inspiration and of pr…
The dreams of monks
Development and validation of the Chinese Death Metaphors Scale-Revised
Chinese people tend to use metaphorical expressions and rhetorical figures to convey meanings and emotions, and they usually talk about death implicitly. The assessment of death metaphors and images can provide a better understanding of Chinese personal perceptions of death. This study aimed at modifying the Chinese Death Metaphors Scale (CDMS; Cheung, 2005 ) and establishing one that is more suitable for Chinese people. Thirty-one death metaphor…
Death dreams from an implicit perspective
Death dreams from a manifest perspective
"Typical dreams of "being chased
The present study is a cross-cultural comparison of typical dreams of “being chased” between Tibetan and Han Chinese dreamers. The research is based on 208 interviews combined with responses to a Dream Questionnaire. In total 569 subjects were involved in the research project: 278 Tibetan and 291 Han undergraduate college students. Results show an overall occurrence of a being-chased dream in 90% of the sample population. Moreover, the results al…
Civilization within the heart
‘Civilization in Transition’ was the theme of the JAP conference in 2021, and also the reality we are facing today, especially amidst the pandemic of COVID‐19. From an oriental perspective, within the context of Psychology of the Heart, the author presents his thoughts in this paper, ‘Civilization within the heart: the image and meaning of “civilization” and “culture” in Chinese characters’. The meaning of the heart is at the core of Chinese cult…
Death dreams from a manifest perspective
Jungian Analysis of the Chinese Mythological Image of Sun Wukong
This paper examines the symbolism of the cultural image Sun Wukong (the Monkey King), a Chinese legendary hero, and how it influenced an eight-year-old boy's psychic development. Through an analysis of Sun Wukong's life from his birth to attaining Buddhahood, a three-phase healing process is identified in Sun Wukong's tale and the psychotherapeutic process: "naming and initiating," "nurturing and taming," and "transforming and transcending," prop…
A Jungian Analysis of the Chinese Kitchen God Image
This article studies the impact of Kitchen God beliefs and worship on Chinese mentality and behavior, both consciously and unconsciously. At the conscious level, the evolution of the Kitchen God beliefs has gone through four stages; Nature God, Animal God, Half-animal/Half human God, and finally Human God. The evolution of the Kitchen God in China displays the features of a couple, aging and secularization. The experience of “returning to the sac…
A comparative study of death anxiety and death attitudes in Han and Tibetan ethnic groups
This study compared the responses of 380 Han and 315 Tibetan respondents regarding their attitudes about death and factors influencing those attitudes using the Death Anxiety Scale and Death Attitude Profile-Revised . The results show that Tibetan respondents expressed more death anxiety, fear of death , death avoidance , and escape acceptance than the Han participants, while Han participants showed more neutral acceptance than the Tibetan partic…
The image and the meaning of the Chinese character for ‘enlightenment’
This article explores the significance of the image of the Chinese character for 'enlightenment'. The oracle bone script form for 'enlightenment' is comprised of the symbol for the 'true self' and the symbol for the 'heart'. In Chinese Taoist philosophy, the true self is close to Tao, a concept akin to that of the self in Analytical Psychology. The combination of the 'self' meeting with the 'heart' conveys both the aspect of inspiration and of pr…
"Typical dreams of "being chased
The present study is a cross-cultural comparison of typical dreams of “being chased” between Tibetan and Han Chinese dreamers. The research is based on 208 interviews combined with responses to a Dream Questionnaire. In total 569 subjects were involved in the research project: 278 Tibetan and 291 Han undergraduate college students. Results show an overall occurrence of a being-chased dream in 90% of the sample population. Moreover, the results al…
Death dreams from an implicit perspective
Death dreams from a manifest perspective
Development and validation of the Chinese Death Metaphors Scale-Revised
Chinese people tend to use metaphorical expressions and rhetorical figures to convey meanings and emotions, and they usually talk about death implicitly. The assessment of death metaphors and images can provide a better understanding of Chinese personal perceptions of death. This study aimed at modifying the Chinese Death Metaphors Scale (CDMS; Cheung, 2005 ) and establishing one that is more suitable for Chinese people. Thirty-one death metaphor…
The dreams of monks
The image and the meaning of the Chinese character for ‘enlightenment’
This article explores the significance of the image of the Chinese character for 'enlightenment'. The oracle bone script form for 'enlightenment' is comprised of the symbol for the 'true self' and the symbol for the 'heart'. In Chinese Taoist philosophy, the true self is close to Tao, a concept akin to that of the self in Analytical Psychology. The combination of the 'self' meeting with the 'heart' conveys both the aspect of inspiration and of pr…
Psychological significance of Chinese myth of Yi
Chinese classical myth of “Yi” has accumulated in the long history as a huge and complex cultural imagery system with three levels. The first is the narrative level of mythological text and image; the second is the interpretation level of multi-leveled meaning through interpretation of Yi’s myth; the third is the application level of transferring and selecting specific meaning or employing/imitating certain narrative elements in different fields …
A comparative study of death anxiety and death attitudes in Han and Tibetan ethnic groups
This study compared the responses of 380 Han and 315 Tibetan respondents regarding their attitudes about death and factors influencing those attitudes using the Death Anxiety Scale and Death Attitude Profile-Revised . The results show that Tibetan respondents expressed more death anxiety, fear of death , death avoidance , and escape acceptance than the Han participants, while Han participants showed more neutral acceptance than the Tibetan partic…
A comparative study of death metaphors in Han and Tibetan ethnic groups
We compared 385 Han participants and 302 Tibetan participants' death metaphors and investigated the associations between death metaphors and death attitudes. The results show that the death metaphor "Separation from loved ones" was the most common among both groups. Both groups scored highest in the Empty death metaphor subscale. Ethnicity had a significant effect on the Empty subscale and age had a significant effect on the Sorrowful death metap…
Assessing the dream-lag effect among participants with different intuition score measured by the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator
Does Covid-19 impact the frequency of threatening events in dreams? An exploration of pandemic dreaming in light of contemporary dream theories
The philosophy of the Yijing and Jungian analytical psychology
The Yijing (Book of Changes) occupied a very significant position in C.G. Jung's mind, which was closely related to Richard Wilhelm's active recommendation and introduction of the Yijing wisdom. Inspired by the Yijing, Jung set forth the 'principle of synchronicity', by which scholars tend to discuss the relationship between Yijing and Jungian psychology. In fact, Jungian analytical psychology conceives in-depth onto-cosmological connotations cor…
Empathy and aesthetics in Titanic times
Study of the images and contents in typical dreams of heart transplant recipients
A Jungian Analysis of the Chinese Kitchen God Image
This article studies the impact of Kitchen God beliefs and worship on Chinese mentality and behavior, both consciously and unconsciously. At the conscious level, the evolution of the Kitchen God beliefs has gone through four stages; Nature God, Animal God, Half-animal/Half human God, and finally Human God. The evolution of the Kitchen God in China displays the features of a couple, aging and secularization. The experience of “returning to the sac…
Evidence for preferentially dreaming of waking-life experiences that are relevant to one's life story
Civilization within the heart
‘Civilization in Transition’ was the theme of the JAP conference in 2021, and also the reality we are facing today, especially amidst the pandemic of COVID‐19. From an oriental perspective, within the context of Psychology of the Heart, the author presents his thoughts in this paper, ‘Civilization within the heart: the image and meaning of “civilization” and “culture” in Chinese characters’. The meaning of the heart is at the core of Chinese cult…
A presleep consideration of an intrusive thought enhances the possibility of dreaming of it
Jungian Analysis of the Chinese Mythological Image of Sun Wukong
This paper examines the symbolism of the cultural image Sun Wukong (the Monkey King), a Chinese legendary hero, and how it influenced an eight-year-old boy's psychic development. Through an analysis of Sun Wukong's life from his birth to attaining Buddhahood, a three-phase healing process is identified in Sun Wukong's tale and the psychotherapeutic process: "naming and initiating," "nurturing and taming," and "transforming and transcending," prop…
Typical images of animals in dreams
A coding system for correlations between waking-life experiences and dreams
Characteristics and psychological analysis of typical dreams in orphan college students
Social support and quality of life in Chinese heart transplant recipients
Based on this cross-sectional study, social support demonstrates significant associations with dual pathways: directly associated with improved QoL through relational support networks and indirectly linked to reduced uncertainty in illness via culturally mediated cognitive reframing. Culturally interventions integrating family-centered care and resilience training are recommended to improve long-term outcomes
Psychology (22 obras) · Psychoanalysis (12 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Sleep and Wakefulness Research (7 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Literature (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras) · Psychotherapist (5 obras)