Zen beyond mindfulness : using Buddhist and modern psychology for transformational practice
Harris, Jules Shuzen2019
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Zen teacher Jules Shuzen Harris, the first African American man to receive Dharma transmission in the Soto Zen school, argues that contemporary American Buddhists face two primary challenges: (1) "spiritual bypassing," which means avoiding or repressing social and psychological problems in favor of "pretend Enlightenment," and (2) settling for secularized forms of Buddhism or mindfulness that have lost touch with the deeper philosophical and ethical underpinnings of the religion. Drawing on his decades of experience as a Zen practitioner, teacher, and psychotherapist, Harris writes that both of these challenges can be met through the combination of a committed meditation practice, a deep study of Buddhist psychological models, and tools from a psychotherapeutic method known as "Mind-Body Bridging." Using this unique approach, students can do the real work of awakening without either denying their embodied emotional life or missing out on the rich array of insights offered by Buddhist psychology and the Zen practice tradition.
Zen beyond mindfulness : using Buddhist and modern psychology for transformational practice / Jules Shuzen Harris ; foreword by Roshi Pat Enkyo O'Hara.
Boulder : Shambhala, 2019
xiii, 166 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm.
Includes bibliographical references (pages 164-166)
The Skandhas -- The omnipresent factors -- The twelve links of dependent origination -- The six realms -- The I-system -- Internal maps and the Skandhas -- External maps, omnipresent factors, and dependent origination -- Mind maps and realms -- Maps for Zen -- The sutras and mind maps -- Commitment.
9781611806625
294.344
English
356571
Location | Collection | Call number | Status/Desc |
---|---|---|---|
Brighton Library | Adult Non Fiction - Society and Beliefs | 294.344 HAR | Available |