 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Meditation and Mindfulness |
|
|
|
| Author |
Batchelor, Martine
|
|---|
| Source |
Contemporary Buddhism: An Interdisciplinary Journal
|
|---|
| Volume | v.12 n.1 |
|---|
| Date | 2011.05 |
|---|
| Pages | 157 - 164 |
|---|
| Publisher | Routledge |
|---|
| Publisher Url |
https://www.routledge.com/
|
|---|
| Location | Abingdon, UK [阿賓登, 英國] |
|---|
| Content type | 期刊論文=Journal Article |
|---|
| Language | 英文=English |
|---|
| Keyword | Zen Meditations; Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy; Buddhists; Cognitive Therapy; Vipasyana (Buddhism); Meditation in Buddhism Therapeutic Use of Meditation |
|---|
| Abstract | In this article I share some of my experiences of practising Korean Zen meditation and how, without ever mentioning the word ‘mindfulness,’ this practice helps us to become mindful. This leads me to suggest that the main ingredients of Buddhist meditation are samatha (which I will translate here as ‘concentration’) and vipassanā (which I will call ‘experiential enquiry’). No matter which Buddhist tradition one follows, the practice of samatha and vipassanā will lead to the cultivation of mindfulness. I also intend to show how the traditional doctrine of the ‘four great efforts’ is very close to therapeutic methods advocated in MBCT. I will also propose that the Buddha's five methods of dealing with difficult thoughts as presented in the Vitakkhasa hāna Sutta (Majjhima Nikāya 20) are examples of an early Buddhist cognitive behavioural strategy. |
|---|
| Table of contents | Samatha and Vipassana 157
The Four Great Efforts 159
Five ways of dealing with disturbing thoughts 161
Conclusion 163
References 164
|
|---|
| ISSN | 14639947 (P); 14767953 (E) |
|---|
| DOI | 10.1080/14639947.2011.564832 |
|---|
| Hits | 281 |
|---|
| Created date | 2011.09.02 |
|---|
| Modified date | 2017.06.30 |
|---|
 |
Best viewed with Chrome, Firefox, Safari(Mac) but not supported IE
|
