This work presents an exploration of Buddhist philosophy and practice as a potential resource for an approach to psychotherapy which is responsive to the needs of its time and context, and attempts to open up a three-way dialogue between Buddhism, psychotherapy and contemporary discourse to reveal a meaningful theory and practice for a contemporary psychotherapy.
This work presents an exploration of Buddhist philosophy and practice as a potential resource for an approach to psychotherapy which is responsive to the needs of its time and context, and attempts to open up a three-way dialogue between Buddhism, psychotherapy and contemporary discourse to reveal a meaningful theory and practice for a contemporary psychotherapy.
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction Part I Ground: Theoretical Considerations Preamble : Experience and Meaning 2. Western Psychotherapists 3. The Buddhist View 4. The Consciousness that Views: Some Ideas of the Self Part II Path Preamble : Path 5. Ethics 6. Meditation Part III Fruition: Goals and Implications 7. Goal 8. Implications Embodiment Speech Mind Part IV Conclusions 9. Towards an Empty Fullness Notes Bibliography Index
Acknowledgments 1. Introduction Part I Ground: Theoretical Considerations Preamble : Experience and Meaning 2. Western Psychotherapists 3. The Buddhist View 4. The Consciousness that Views: Some Ideas of the Self Part II Path Preamble : Path 5. Ethics 6. Meditation Part III Fruition: Goals and Implications 7. Goal 8. Implications Embodiment Speech Mind Part IV Conclusions 9. Towards an Empty Fullness Notes Bibliography Index
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