A Call to Compassion: Bringing Buddhist Practices of the Heart into the Soul of Psychology
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.56 (535 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0892541164 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 256 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-06-26 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
in Clinical Psychology, with an emphasis in Depth Psychology, from Pacifica Graduate Institute, a M.A. During this time she met and studied with some of Tibet's greatest living masters, and she is one of the foremost students of Tibetan Buddhist master Gehelk Rimpoche. She holds a Ph. Glaser has taught Tibetan Buddhism since 1986 and is co-founder of Jewel Heart, an international Buddhist organization. In 1979, she traveled to India where she lived for two years. She is also creator and former owner of Crazy Wisdom Bookstore in Ann Harbor, Michigan. in Women's Studies from the University of Michigan. in Clinical Psychology from the Center for Humanistic Studies (Detroit), and a B.A. D. About the Author Aura Glaser has had a private practice as a psychotherapist since 1991.
A Book that Can Transform You & Your LIfe What a beautifully written, and inspiring "call to compassion" this book is! Aura Glaser presents nothing less than the revolutionary idea that Freud and Jung stopped short of exploring the power of compassion in the true transformation of suffering. It took an accomplished psychologist,. An Answer to the Call Not so Cool Though I ordered this book when it came out it is unfortunate for me that I didn't begin to read it until now. It fills and illuminates gaps that you hadn't realized were present until Ms. Glaser articulates them. It is an excellently written, learned, and ardent, volume that ought to be. A search to better understand the workings of the human mind Midwest Book Review Author Aura Glaser combines her Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology and her long-term study of Buddhism to present A Call To Compassion: Bringing Buddhist Practices Of The Heart Into The Soul Of Psychology, a discussion that blends revelations of Freud, Jung, and the Buddha in its search to rev
Glaser wrote this book to remedy a deficiency she discovered while engaged in psychological research--a nearly complete omission of the importance and cultivation of compassion. Glaser introduces as a remedy the Buddhist practice of the Iojong, expressed in the text of The Seven Points of Mind Training, for developing love and compassion.
During this time she met and studied with some of Tibet's greatest living masters, and she is one of the foremost students of Tibetan Buddhist master Gehelk Rimpoche. in Clinical Psychology from the Center for Humanistic Studies (Detroit), and a B.A. She holds a Ph. in Clinical Psychology, with an emphasis in Depth Psychology, from Pacifica Graduate Institute, a M.A. Glaser has taught Tibetan Buddhism since 1986 and is co-founder of Jewel Heart, an international Buddhist o