The Supreme Doctrine applies the essence of Oriental Wisdom to the pursuit of self-knowledge and transcendence. The first step in a holistic psychology is to begin examining the true "state of man," rather than his aberrations. In so doing, we can activate our true potential to transform and give new direction and purpose to our lives.
The Supreme Doctrine applies the essence of Oriental Wisdom to the pursuit of self-knowledge and transcendence. The first step in a holistic psychology is to begin examining the true "state of man," rather than his aberrations. In so doing, we can activate our true potential to transform and give new direction and purpose to our lives.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
"Dr. Benoit has discussed the 'supreme doctrine' of Zen Buddhism in the light of Western psychological theory and Western psychiatric practice. This is a book that should be read by everybody who aspires to know who he is and what he can do to acquire self-knowledge."
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword by Aldous Huxley Author's Preface 1. On the General Sense of Zen Thought 2. 'Good' and 'Evil' 3. The Idolatry of 'Salvation' 4. The Existentialism of Zen 5. The Mechanism of Anxiety 6. The Five Modes of Thought of the Natural Man--Psychological Conditions of Satori 7. Liberty as 'Total Determinism' 8. The Egotistical States 9. The Zen Unconscious 10. Metaphysical Distress 11. Seeing into One's Own Nature--The Spectator of the Spectacle 12. How to Conceive the Inner Task According to Zen 13. Obedience to the Nature of Things 14. Emotion and the Emotive State 15. Sensation and Sentiment 16. On Affectivity 17. The Horseman and the Horse 18. The Primordial Error or 'Original Sin' 19. The Immediate Presence of Satori 20. Passivity of the Mind and Disintegration of our Energy 21. On the Idea of 'Discipline' 22. The Compensations 23. The Inner Alchemy 24. On Humility Epilogue Index
Foreword by Aldous Huxley Author's Preface 1. On the General Sense of Zen Thought 2. 'Good' and 'Evil' 3. The Idolatry of 'Salvation' 4. The Existentialism of Zen 5. The Mechanism of Anxiety 6. The Five Modes of Thought of the Natural Man--Psychological Conditions of Satori 7. Liberty as 'Total Determinism' 8. The Egotistical States 9. The Zen Unconscious 10. Metaphysical Distress 11. Seeing into One's Own Nature--The Spectator of the Spectacle 12. How to Conceive the Inner Task According to Zen 13. Obedience to the Nature of Things 14. Emotion and the Emotive State 15. Sensation and Sentiment 16. On Affectivity 17. The Horseman and the Horse 18. The Primordial Error or 'Original Sin' 19. The Immediate Presence of Satori 20. Passivity of the Mind and Disintegration of our Energy 21. On the Idea of 'Discipline' 22. The Compensations 23. The Inner Alchemy 24. On Humility Epilogue Index
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