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When Gautama Buddha first set forth the principles of what came to be known as Buddhism, it was, above all, in an effort to help people achieve freedom from mental suffering. In the twenty-five hundred years since the death of the "Great Physician," his disciples have continued to expand upon his teachings and to develop sophisticated psychotherapeutic methodologies.
Yet, only recently has Western medicine begun to take its first tentative steps toward recognizing and embracing the therapeutic potential of Buddhism.
In a book that will do much to advance the fusion of two great psychotherapeutic traditions, psychotherapist David Brazier offers mental health practitioners in the West a fresh perspective on Buddhist psychology and demonstrates how Zen Buddhist techniques can be integrated successfully into their clinical practices. Writing from the perspective of a Western psychotherapist, Dr. Brazier successfully demystifies Buddhist psychology for fellow practitioners.
He carefully explains the conceptual foundations of Buddhist thought, and with the help of numerous case studies, he clearly demonstrates their clinical applications.
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Previews available in: English
Edition | Availability |
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1
Zen Therapy
May 24, 2001, Constable and Robinson
Paperback
- New Ed edition
1841193526 9781841193526
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2
Zen Therapy: Transcending the Sorrows of the Human Mind
December 2, 1997, Wiley
in English
047119283X 9780471192831
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Libraries near you:
WorldCat
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3
Zen therapy: transcending the sorrows of the human mind
1996, John Wiley & Sons
in English
- 1st Amer. ed.
0471155632 9780471155638
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Libraries near you:
WorldCat
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4 |
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Libraries near you:
WorldCat
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. 271-276) and index.
Originally published: London : Constable, c1995.
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First Sentence
"My first encounter with the therapeutic power of Zen occurred in my first interview with my first Zen teacher on the first Zen retreat I ever attended."
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- Created April 1, 2008
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August 2, 2024 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
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