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Jingjing Li

2 papers in the library · 60 citations · publishing 2021-2023

Papers

Mindfulness-based therapy versus cognitive behavioral therapy for people with anxiety symptoms: a systematic review and meta-analysis of random controlled trials

Annals of Palliative Medicine July 1, 2021 Jingjing Li, Zhu Cai, Xiaoming Li et al. 58 citations

Mindfulness-based interventions and cognitive behavioral therapy are similarly effective for reducing anxiety, depression, and improving sleep quality. A meta-analysis of 11 randomized controlled trials found no significant difference between the two approaches on these outcomes after treatment. Subgroup analyses suggested that mindfulness-based interventions may offer a small advantage for general anxiety symptoms, while CBT showed a small advantage for social anxiety measured by specific scales. Mindfulness-based stress reduction also showed a slight benefit compared to other mindfulness types. The findings indicate that mindfulness-based interventions can serve as an alternative to CBT for treating anxiety symptoms.

Joy as Contextualized Feeling: Two Contrasting Pictures of Joy in East Asian Yogācāra

Journal of the American Academy of Religion September 1, 2023 Jingjing Li 2 citations

Joy is not a fixed emotion with an essential property but is always shaped by personal and interpersonal contexts, according to East Asian Yogācāra texts by Xuanzang and Kuiji. These Buddhist thinkers describe two contrasting forms of joy: one experienced in a lifeworld of ignorance and another in a lifeworld of wisdom. Because joy lacks an inherent nature, people can collaboratively recontextualize it to promote inclusion and emancipation. This analysis offers resources for feminist debates on happiness, suggesting that joy can be transformed rather than accepted as given.