Living zen /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Linssen, Robert.
Imprint:New York : Macmillan, 1958.
Description:348 pages : illustrations ; 23 cm
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/1369575
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Notes:"Translated from the French 'Essais sur le Bouddhisme en Général et sur le Zen en Particulier'."
Includes bibliographical references.
Table of Contents:
  • Part One
  • I. Summary history of Buddhism
  • II. Short historical sketch of Zen
  • III. Is Buddhism a philosophy?
  • IV. Is Buddhism a religion?
  • V. The notion of God in Buddhism
  • VI. The illusory character of aid, of salvation, of all systems
  • VII. The nature of things
  • VIII. Complementarity of physics and psychology
  • IX. The force of habit
  • X. The action of the force of habit on the mind according to psychological types
  • XI. Memory-habits and the birth of the 'I-process'
  • XII. Tanha, or the thirst of becoming
  • XIII. Obedience to the nature of things
  • XIV. Nirvana or Satori
  • XV. Nirvana and the void
  • XVI. Nirvana, Satori, and lucid love
  • XVII. Lucidity without ideation
  • XVIII. Nirvana, Satori and the present
  • XIX. Satori and the Zen unconscious
  • XX. Characteristics of Satori according to the Zen masters
  • XXI. Zen Buddhism and everyday life
  • XXII. The inadequacies
  • XXIII. Buddhism and social problems
  • XXIV. Buddhism and Christianity
  • XXV. Similarities between Zen and Krishnamurti
  • XXVI. Divergencies between Buddhism, Zen, and Krishnamurti
  • Note 1: commentary on a 'Koan'
  • Note II: brief survey of the Tibetan schools of philosophy, of the 'oral transmission', of the (so-called) 'secret doctrines', by Madame A. David-Neel
  • Part Two
  • Introduction to the conclusions
  • I. Transformation of physical life and its relations with the psycho-physical unity
  • II. Transformation of human relations
  • III. The true 'letting-go' effected by 'love intelligence'
  • Note I: On the birth of thoughts
  • Note II: Satori and the research techniques of physicists
  • Note III: From personal consciousness to the state of Satori
  • Note IV. Parable of the flame and the smoke.
  • Marginal notes