Sumeru News — Psychology
Natural Appearances, Natural Liberation published
Books Buddhism in Canada Buddhist Psychology Death Psychology Sumeru Books Vajrayana
Sumeru is pleased to announce publication of: NATURAL APPEARANCES, NATURAL LIBERATION A Nyingma Meditative Guide on the Six Bardos of Living and Dying By Master Tam Shek-wing Translated by Samten Migdron Foreword by Tulku Thondup Rinpoche ISBN 978-1-896559-10-0 $24.95 US/CAN €17.50 EUR Perfect bound paperback, 180 pages, 6” x 9″ © Vajrayana Buddhism Association, 2011... Read more »
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Natural Appearances, Natural Liberation
Books Buddhism around the World Buddhism in Canada Buddhist Psychology Death Psychology Sumeru Books Vajrayana
Coming soon from The Sumeru Press Inc. NATURAL APPEARANCES, NATURAL LIBERATION: A Nyingma Meditative Guide on the Six Bardos of Living and Dying by Master Tam Shek-wing Translated by Samten Migdron and with a Foreword by Tulku Thondup Rinpoche ISBN: 978-1-896559-10-0 180 pages, 6″x9″ paperback
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“Buddhism & Psychology” Student Essay Competition
Buddhism Buddhism in Canada Education Events Psychology Publishing in a digital world
The 2011 Buddhist Education Foundation for Canada Essay Prize The Buddhist Education Foundation for Canada announces a student essay competition demonstrating the association between Buddhism/ Buddhist psychology and western psychology, science or society. Submissions should focus on the specific and creative ways that the western academic and clinic disciplines, (e.g. psychology, sociology, religious studies, philosophy, medicine,... Read more »
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Buddhism explains stoic reaction to disaster
Buddhist Psychology Practice! Psychology Winnipeg
From the Winnipeg Free Press, April 2, 2011: http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/arts-and-life/life/faith/buddhism-explains-stoic-reaction-to-disaster-119110664.html
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Pain/No Pain
Buddhism in Canada Buddhist Psychology Practice! Psychology
A research study by the Université de Montréal recently reported in the January issue of Psychosomatic Medicine that Zen meditation practitioners have 18% better pain resistance than average folk. That’s not how I remember sesshin! http://www.nouvelles.umontreal.ca/udem-news/press-releases/study-finds-zen-meditation-alleviates-pain.html
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