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Buddhist Practice on Western Ground

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This is the first book to offer Buddhist meditators a comprehensive and sympathetic examination of the differences between Asian and Western cultural and spiritual values. Harvey B. Aronson presents a constructive and practical assessment of common conflicts experienced by Westerners who look to Eastern spiritual traditions for guidance and support—and find themselves confused or disappointed. Issues addressed include:    •  Our cultural belief that anger should not be suppressed versus the Buddhist teaching to counter anger and hatred    •  Our psychotherapists' advice that attachment is the basis for healthy personal development and supportive relationships versus the Buddhist condemnation of attachments as the source of suffering    •  Our culture's emphasis on individuality versus the Asian emphasis on interdependence and fulfillment of duties, and the Buddhist teachings on no-self, or egolessness

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Buddhist Practice on Western Ground, Harvey B. Aronson, Ph.D.

Langue
Année de publication
2004
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Titre
Buddhist Practice on Western Ground
Langue
Anglais
Publié
2004
Format
souple
ISBN10
1590300939
ISBN13
9781590300930
Séries
Évaluation
3,8 sur 5
Description
This is the first book to offer Buddhist meditators a comprehensive and sympathetic examination of the differences between Asian and Western cultural and spiritual values. Harvey B. Aronson presents a constructive and practical assessment of common conflicts experienced by Westerners who look to Eastern spiritual traditions for guidance and support—and find themselves confused or disappointed. Issues addressed include:    •  Our cultural belief that anger should not be suppressed versus the Buddhist teaching to counter anger and hatred    •  Our psychotherapists' advice that attachment is the basis for healthy personal development and supportive relationships versus the Buddhist condemnation of attachments as the source of suffering    •  Our culture's emphasis on individuality versus the Asian emphasis on interdependence and fulfillment of duties, and the Buddhist teachings on no-self, or egolessness