This volume introduces Asian indigenous psychologies with an emphasis on
major theoretical and practical issues. The contributions demonstrate
the potential for the indigenous psychologies of Asia to offer an
alternative model of the internationalization of psychology-an
internationalization not dominated by Western psychology. As a whole,
this volume explores knowledge production outside of Western psychology;
asks important questions about the discipline, profession, and practice
of Asian indigenous psychology; makes critical appraises of cultural and
psychological assumptions; sheds light on the dialectics of the
universal and the particular in indigenous psychology; and explores the
possibilities for a more equitable global psychology.