The Routledge Handbook of Phenomenology of Mindfulness

Herausgegeben:Ferrarello, Susi; Hadjioannou, Christos

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

The Routledge Handbook of Phenomenology of Mindfulness brings together two schools of thought and practice that - despite rarely being examined jointly - provide an incredibly fruitful way for exploring thinking, the mind, and the nature and practice of mindfulness.

Applying the concepts and methods of phenomenology, an international team of contributors explore mindfulness from a variety of different viewpoints and traditions. The handbook's 35 chapters are divided into seven clear parts:
Mindfulness in the Western TraditionsMindfulness in the Eastern TraditionsMindfulness, Ethics, and Well-BeingMindfulness, Time, and AttentionMindfulness and EmbodimentApplications: Mindfulness in LifeConclusion: Mindfulness and Phenomenology?
Within these sections, a rich array of topics and themes are explored, ranging from Stoicism and the origins of mindfulness in Buddhism and eastern thought to meditation, self-awareness, the body and embodiment, and critiques of mindfulness. Additionally, the book delves into the ways the ideas of leading phenomenological thinkers, including Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, and Levinas, and other leading thinkers, such as Irigaray, can contribute to understanding the relationship between phenomenology and mindfulness.

A valuable resource for those researching phenomenology and applications of phenomenology, this handbook will also be of great interest to students and practitioners of mindfulness in areas such as counseling and psychotherapy.

Produktdetails

• Routledge Handbooks in Philosophy
• Verlag: Routledge / Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 544
• Erscheinungstermin: 22. Dezember 2023
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 250mm x 175mm x 34mm
• Gewicht: 1161g
• ISBN-13: 9781032396316
• ISBN-10: 1032396318
• Artikelnr.: 69031255

Autorenporträt

Susi Ferrarello is Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at California State University, East Bay, USA. Among her books is the recently published The Ethics of Love (Routledge, 2023). She is also a philosophical counselor and writes for Psychology Today. Christos Hadjioannou is Postdoctoral Researcher in Philosophy at the Department of Classics and Philosophy, University of Cyprus. He has edited volumes on Heidegger's philosophy as well as on Irigaray's philosophy. He is currently writing a monograph on Heidegger and the Stoics (forthcoming 2024).

Inhaltsangabe

Notes on Contributors

Introduction



Susi Ferrarello and Christos Hadjioannou



PART I

Mindfulness in the Western Traditions

1 Pyrrhonian Epoché, Mindfulness, and Being-in-the-World



Georgios Petropoulos



2 Mindfulness as Motivation for Phenomenological Reduction



Ming-Hon Chu



3 A Levinassian Critique of Mindfulness



Pierrick Simon



4 Merleau-Ponty and Mindfulness



Timothy Mooney



5 Husserl and Mindfulness



Susi Ferrarello



6 Logoi of the Soul: Phenomenological Mindfulness in Plato's Phaedrus



Tanja Staehler



7 Heideggerian and Stoic Mindfulness: Two Competing Models with Common Ground



Christos Hadjioannou



PART II

Mindfulness in the Eastern Traditions

8 Radical Relationality: A Philosophical Approach to Mindfulness Inspired by Nishida Kitar



Francesca Greco



9 Phenomenological Insights from Postural Yoga Practice



Hayden Kee



10 A Phenomenology of Mindfulness Practice in Sufism



Marc Applebaum



11 Deluded Mindfulness



Jason Dockstader



12 Deconstructing Mindfulness: Heidegger, Tanabe, and the Kyoto School



Kurt C.M. Mertel and Samuel S. White



PART III

Mindfulness, Ethics, and Well-Being

13 Could Mindfulness Be Short on Meaning?



Luce Irigaray



14 Freeing Ourselves from Technology: Rethinking Mindfulness



Lisa Foran



15 'Let It Be': Heidegger and Eckhart on Gelassenheit



Dermot Moran



16 Mindfulness as Open and Reflective Attention: A Phenomenological Perspective



Diego D'angelo



17 Mindfulness As Ethical Practice: Lévinas' Phenomenology and Engaging with the World



Nikolaus-Palle Carey



PART IV

Mindfulness, Time and Attention

18 Contrasting Emotions and Notions of Temporality in Mindfulness Practice and in Heidegger's Phenomenology



Evie Filea



19 Varieties of Self-Consciousness in Mindfulness Meditation



Odysseus Stone



20 Husserl on Emotional Expectations and Emotional Dispositions Towards the Future: A Contribution to Mindfulness Debates on Present Moment Awareness and Emotional Regulation



Celia Cabrera



21 Being Mindful about Nothing



Mahon O'brien



22 The Respiratory Context of Dukkha and Nirvana: The Buddha's Mindful Phenomenology of Breathing



Petri Berndtson



PART V

Mindfulness and Embodiment

23 Between Phenomenology and Mindfulness: The Role of Presence in the Clinical and Therapeutic Context



Anya Daly and Chris Mccaw



24 Heidegger's Gelassenheit as Embodied Mindfulness



Tomás Lally



25 Parallel Lives of Buddha and Socrates: On Epochè as Transcendental Transformation



Carlos Lobo



26 Being Mindful of the Other



Magnus Englander



PART VI

Applications: Mindfulness In Life

27 Mindfulness and the Phenomenology of Aesthetics: Reappraising Dufrenne and Merleau-Ponty



Colleen Fitzpatrick



28 Mindfulness and Creativity: The Impact of Michel Henry and Otto Rank on Psychoanalysis



Max Schaefer



29 The Mindfulness of Sacrifice: Towards a "Phenomenology" of History



Joseph Cohen



30 Engaging with Life Mindfully



Gerhard Thonhauser



31 Meditation, Lucidity, and the Phenomenology of Daydreaming



James Morley



32 Thinking Being: The Educational Scope of a Fruitful Convergence Between Phenomenology and Mindfulness



Eduardo Caianiello



PART VII

Conclusion: Mindfulness and Phenomenology?

33 Phenomenology and Mindfulness-Awareness



Natalie Depraz, Claire Petitmengin, and Michel Bitbol



34 Mindless Obfuscation: A Reply to Depraz, Petitmengin, and Bitbol



Odysseus Stone and Dan Zahavi



35 Mindful Clarification: Why It Is Necessary to Reply

Once Again to Stone and Zahavi 508



Natalie Depraz, Claire Petitmengin, and Michel Bitbol