Contemporary Buddhism 12 (1):89--102 (2011)
Abstract |
This, the first of two linked papers, presents the Buddha's analysis of the nature and origins of dukkha (suffering) as a basis for understanding the ways in which mindfulness can transform suffering. The First and Second of the Buddha's Four Noble Truths are presented in a way that has proved helpful to teachers of mindfulness-based applications. These Truths offer a framework of understanding that can guide the application of mindfulness to stress and emotional disorders, while stressing the continuity and inevitability of the experience of dukkha in clients, teachers, and those primarily seeking a new way of being. The crucial involvement of self-view and identification with experience are emphasized
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DOI | 10.1080/14639947.2011.564824 |
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Mindfulness in Context: A Historical Discourse Analysis.Jessie Sun - 2014 - Contemporary Buddhism 15 (2):394-415.
A Neurophysiological and Neuropsychological Consideration of Mindful Movement: Clinical and Research Implications.Tamara Anne Russell & Silvia Maria Arcuri - 2015 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
How Does Mindfulness Transform Suffering? II: The Transformation of Dukkha.John D. Teasdale & Michael Chaskalson - 2011 - Contemporary Buddhism 12 (1):103--124.
Why Do We Suffer? Buddhism and the Problem of Evil.Sebastian Gäb - 2015 - Philosophy Compass 10 (5):345-353.
Mindfulness and Voluntary Work Behavior: Further Support for an Affect Mediation Model.Michael D. Robinson & Sukumarakurup Krishnakumar - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
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