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This book, first published in 1998, provides both a first-hand account and a theoretical analysis of the way an American Zen community works.
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This book, first published in 1998, provides both a first-hand account and a theoretical analysis of the way an American Zen community works.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 190
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 284g
- ISBN-13: 9780521183987
- ISBN-10: 0521183987
- Artikelnr.: 34745140
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 190
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. Dezember 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 284g
- ISBN-13: 9780521183987
- ISBN-10: 0521183987
- Artikelnr.: 34745140
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Foreword Randall Collins
Preface
Part I. A Sociological View of Zen: 1. Approaching the study of religion
2. On going native
Part II. A Profile of Zen Membership and Formal Orgainzation in Southern California: 3. A profile of Zen membership
4. The physical layout of a Zen center
5. Formal organization and staff
Part III. The Zen Teacher: 6. The teacher
7. Daily schedule
8. Interaction with students
Part IV. What is Zen?: 9. Learning about Zen
10. Varieties of Zen practice
11. Zen viewed sociologically
12. Zen practice
Part V. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon: I: 13. Becoming a Zen practitioner
14. Consequences of meditative practice
15. Becker's model
Part VI. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon II: 16. The social constructionist view
17. Meditation defined
18. Some consequences of meditative practice
Part VII. Doing Zen Meditation: 19. Sudnow's view of improvised conduct
20. Using Sudnow to see Zen practice sociologically
21. The social organization of Zen meditation
22. Problems in Zen practice
23. An experience of sitting meditation
Part VIII. The Social Organization of Zen Meditative Ritual Practice and its Consequences: 24. Bourdieu's concept of habitus
25. Ritual, self-transformation, and reality construction
Part IX. The Meanings of Zen Practice: 26. Subjective (conscious) meaning
27. Objective (unconscious) meaning
Part X. Summary and Conclusions
Appendix
Notes
References
Index.
Preface
Part I. A Sociological View of Zen: 1. Approaching the study of religion
2. On going native
Part II. A Profile of Zen Membership and Formal Orgainzation in Southern California: 3. A profile of Zen membership
4. The physical layout of a Zen center
5. Formal organization and staff
Part III. The Zen Teacher: 6. The teacher
7. Daily schedule
8. Interaction with students
Part IV. What is Zen?: 9. Learning about Zen
10. Varieties of Zen practice
11. Zen viewed sociologically
12. Zen practice
Part V. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon: I: 13. Becoming a Zen practitioner
14. Consequences of meditative practice
15. Becker's model
Part VI. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon II: 16. The social constructionist view
17. Meditation defined
18. Some consequences of meditative practice
Part VII. Doing Zen Meditation: 19. Sudnow's view of improvised conduct
20. Using Sudnow to see Zen practice sociologically
21. The social organization of Zen meditation
22. Problems in Zen practice
23. An experience of sitting meditation
Part VIII. The Social Organization of Zen Meditative Ritual Practice and its Consequences: 24. Bourdieu's concept of habitus
25. Ritual, self-transformation, and reality construction
Part IX. The Meanings of Zen Practice: 26. Subjective (conscious) meaning
27. Objective (unconscious) meaning
Part X. Summary and Conclusions
Appendix
Notes
References
Index.
Foreword Randall Collins
Preface
Part I. A Sociological View of Zen: 1. Approaching the study of religion
2. On going native
Part II. A Profile of Zen Membership and Formal Orgainzation in Southern California: 3. A profile of Zen membership
4. The physical layout of a Zen center
5. Formal organization and staff
Part III. The Zen Teacher: 6. The teacher
7. Daily schedule
8. Interaction with students
Part IV. What is Zen?: 9. Learning about Zen
10. Varieties of Zen practice
11. Zen viewed sociologically
12. Zen practice
Part V. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon: I: 13. Becoming a Zen practitioner
14. Consequences of meditative practice
15. Becker's model
Part VI. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon II: 16. The social constructionist view
17. Meditation defined
18. Some consequences of meditative practice
Part VII. Doing Zen Meditation: 19. Sudnow's view of improvised conduct
20. Using Sudnow to see Zen practice sociologically
21. The social organization of Zen meditation
22. Problems in Zen practice
23. An experience of sitting meditation
Part VIII. The Social Organization of Zen Meditative Ritual Practice and its Consequences: 24. Bourdieu's concept of habitus
25. Ritual, self-transformation, and reality construction
Part IX. The Meanings of Zen Practice: 26. Subjective (conscious) meaning
27. Objective (unconscious) meaning
Part X. Summary and Conclusions
Appendix
Notes
References
Index.
Preface
Part I. A Sociological View of Zen: 1. Approaching the study of religion
2. On going native
Part II. A Profile of Zen Membership and Formal Orgainzation in Southern California: 3. A profile of Zen membership
4. The physical layout of a Zen center
5. Formal organization and staff
Part III. The Zen Teacher: 6. The teacher
7. Daily schedule
8. Interaction with students
Part IV. What is Zen?: 9. Learning about Zen
10. Varieties of Zen practice
11. Zen viewed sociologically
12. Zen practice
Part V. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon: I: 13. Becoming a Zen practitioner
14. Consequences of meditative practice
15. Becker's model
Part VI. Meditation as a Social Phenomenon II: 16. The social constructionist view
17. Meditation defined
18. Some consequences of meditative practice
Part VII. Doing Zen Meditation: 19. Sudnow's view of improvised conduct
20. Using Sudnow to see Zen practice sociologically
21. The social organization of Zen meditation
22. Problems in Zen practice
23. An experience of sitting meditation
Part VIII. The Social Organization of Zen Meditative Ritual Practice and its Consequences: 24. Bourdieu's concept of habitus
25. Ritual, self-transformation, and reality construction
Part IX. The Meanings of Zen Practice: 26. Subjective (conscious) meaning
27. Objective (unconscious) meaning
Part X. Summary and Conclusions
Appendix
Notes
References
Index.