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Hubert Benoit

    Hubert Benoit fue un psicoterapeuta francés cuyo trabajo anticipó desarrollos en la psicología y espiritualidad integrales. Fue pionero en una forma de psicoterapia que integraba una perspectiva psicoanalítica con perspectivas de disciplinas espirituales orientales, en particular el budismo Ch'an y Zen. Benoit enfatizó el papel de la ignorancia espiritual de la cultura occidental en la aparición y persistencia de la angustia. Utilizó conceptos psicoanalíticos para explicar las defensas contra la inquietud fundamental, destacando la importancia de una fase analítica y preparatoria, al tiempo que advertía contra un énfasis excesivo en precursores causales específicos de los síntomas.

    ZEN and the Psychology of Transformation
    The Supreme Doctrine
    Let Go!
    • Let Go!

      Theory and Practice of Detachment According to Zen

      • 300 páginas
      • 11 horas de lectura
      Let Go!
    • This volume is an exposition of Zen thought. It contains a number of basic ideas that seek to improve the understanding of the state of man, and seeks to examine the principles behind Zen thought through psychology.

      The Supreme Doctrine
    • Man cannot live fully until he has considered the great questions of life. It is for this reason that we turn to Western psychology and metaphysics for help in solving our problems. The approach of psychology and psychotherapy is based on "statistical normality," or the behavior of the greatest number. In an effort to conform, we focus on our problems rather than our possibilities, emulating a norm that falls drastically short of our full capacity for development. Oriental thought, and Zen thought in particular, seeks to activate the true potential of men and women--to transform our lives, and thereby enable us to shed our problems and suffering.The Supreme Doctrine applies the essence of Oriental Wisdom to the pursuit of self-knowledge and transcendence. The first step in a holistic psychology is to begin examining the true “state of man”, rather than its aberrations. In so doing, we can give new direction and purpose to our lives.The author does not advocate “conversion” to Eastern thought, but rather an integration of East and West, wherein Western psychological thinking and reasoning can be enriched and clarified by Oriental wisdom.

      ZEN and the Psychology of Transformation