Zen buddhism and the reality of suffering

By:

Giraldi, Tullio

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Springer Cham SwitzerlandDescription: xiii, 183 pISBN:

9783031692437

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

294.3443 GIR

Summary: Postulates that Western approaches of psychiatry and cognitivism do not address the variety of factors involved in existential mental suffering Shows how Buddhist practices and principles might overcome the limitations of mechanistic psychiatry and CBT therapies Explores how Buddhism has played a role in both Eastern and Western attempts to alleviate mental suffering (https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-69244-4)

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Book	Indian Institute of Management LRC General Stacks	Non-fiction	294.3443 GIR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		008287

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Previous	294.342 GOK Classical Buddhism, neo-Buddhism and the question of caste	294.3422 RIN The Tibetan book of living and dying	294.3442 LAM Toward a true kinship of faiths: how the world's religions can come together	294.3443 GIR Zen buddhism and the reality of suffering	294.3443 MAS Zen: the art of simple living	294.3443 SUZ Zen mind, beginner's mind: informal talk on Zen meditation and practice	294.3444 LAM The book of joy:	Next

Table of contents:
Front Matter
Pages i-xiii
Download chapter PDF
Prologue
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 1-12
Buddhism, a Religion Beyond Religions
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 13-34
Zen, Beyond Buddhism
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 35-52
Zen Moves West
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 53-75
Psychology Discovers Zen
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 77-101
The Mind and the Natural World: Buddhism, Science and the Reality of Reality
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 103-123
Science and the Natural World: The Puzzle of Complex Nonlinear and Chaotic Phenomena
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 125-142
Mindfulness East and West, Cognitive Therapies and Biological Psychiatry
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 143-157
Zen Meditation in an Open Public Mental Health Institution
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 159-166
Epilogue
Tullio Giraldi
Pages 167-176
Back Matter
Pages 177-183

[https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-69244-4]

Postulates that Western approaches of psychiatry and cognitivism do not address the variety of factors involved in existential mental suffering
Shows how Buddhist practices and principles might overcome the limitations of mechanistic psychiatry and CBT therapies
Explores how Buddhism has played a role in both Eastern and Western attempts to alleviate mental suffering

(https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-031-69244-4)

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