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El. knyga: Resonance of Emptiness: A Buddhist Inspiration for Contemporary Psychotherapy

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This work presents an exploration of Buddhist philosophy and practice as a potential resource for an approach to psychotherapy which is responsive to the needs of its time and context, and attempts to open up a three-way dialogue between Buddhism, psychotherapy and contemporary discourse to reveal a meaningful theory and practice for a contemporary psychotherapy.

Presents Buddhist philosophy and practice as a resource for psychotherapy which is responsive to the needs for a three-way dialogue between Buddhism, psychotherapy and contemporary discourse.

Recenzijos

'A pleasure to read this fascinating volume - Gay Watson writes very passionately. Watson's text is remarkable for its richness and density and the easy way a multitude of views and practices is given space to live and breathe together. The arguments are clearly presented and the writer bears the reader in mind at all times to be very warmly welcomed as useful contribution to an inter-cultural work-in-progress.' - James Low, The Middle Way

Acknowledgements ix
Introduction
1(22)
Buddhism and Psychotherapy
1(5)
Buddhism and the Contemporary Horizon
6(2)
Buddhism as an Inspiration for a Contemporary Psychotherapy
8(3)
Contentions and Intentions
11(12)
PART ONE: Ground: Theoretical Considerations 23(104)
Preamble: Experience and Meaning
25(5)
Western Psychotherapies
30(37)
Psychoanalysis
31(13)
Cognitive-Behavioural Psychotherapy
44(2)
Existential and Humanistic Psychotherapies
46(9)
Transpersonal Psychotherapy
55(7)
The Integrative Perspective
62(5)
The Buddhist View
67(26)
The Four Noble Truths and Dependent Origination
68(4)
Emptiness
72(10)
Western Interpretations of Emptiness
82(2)
Emptiness as a Way
84(2)
Buddhist Epistemology and Psychology
86(4)
Buddha Nature
90(3)
The ``Consciousness that Views'': Some Ideas of the Self
93(34)
The Buddhist View of the Self
96(9)
Some Western Views on the Development of Consciousness
105(5)
Views of the Self in Contemporary Discourse
110(6)
The Self in Psychotherapy
116(8)
Conclusions
124(3)
PART TWO: Path 127(42)
Preamble: Path
129(2)
Ethics
131(19)
Buddhist Ethics
132(6)
Ethics and Psychotherapy
138(3)
Some Contemporary Western Views of Ethics
141(5)
Conclusions
146(4)
Meditation
150(19)
Buddhist Meditation
151(4)
Lessons for Psychotherapy: The Therapist's Perspective
155(4)
Meditation and the Client
159(5)
Meditation in the Therapeutic Encounter
164(3)
Conclusions
167(2)
PART THREE: Fruition: Goals and Implications 169(72)
Goal
171(13)
The Buddhist Goal
173(4)
Goals in Psychotherapy
177(3)
Contrasts
180(4)
Implications
184(57)
Embodiment
187(15)
Embodiment in Buddhism
188(6)
Body in Contemporary Western Thought
194(6)
Conclusion
200(2)
Speech
202(22)
Speech in Buddhism
203(3)
Contemporary Ideas of Speech in the West
206(8)
Imagination and Metaphor
214(3)
The Feminine Voice
217(5)
Conclusion
222(2)
Mind
224(17)
Interrelationship
224(5)
Non-Egocentrism
229(5)
Answer to Nihilism
234(7)
PART FOUR: Conclusions 241(15)
Towards an Empty Fullness
243(13)
Notes 256(36)
Bibliography 292(21)
Index 313