Some theorists have argued that restorative justice can be defined as a theory of justice based on the. relationality of self-the idea that the self exists in and through its relationships with others. This account of self, while analytically compelling, conflicts with our intuitions of individuality I argue that Buddhist metaphysics provides an explanation of this conflict, and that meditation practice can help restorative justice practitioners develop an intuitive understanding of the relationality of self
Buddhist practitioners in the Zen tradition have repeatedly located the tension between theory (theo...
Much scholarly attention has been devoted to examining the incorporation of Buddhist-derived meditat...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the process of forgiveness and the relationship among s...
Some theorists have argued that restorative justice can be defined as a theory of justice based on t...
ReligionPh.D.Since its inception in the 1960s, the scientific research of Buddhist-based meditation ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
For more than twenty years key thinkers of Engaged Buddhism have used terms like “justice” and “soci...
Through a theoretical analysis, this paper suggests that the Buddhist philosophy and psychology offe...
International audienceScientific research highlights the central role of specific psychological proc...
This presentation was delivered on May 6, 2016 by Dr. Paul Condon, Dr. John Dunne, and Dr. Christine...
What follows is an attempt to think through a set of clinical issues that have emerged for me in rec...
Attempts to provide a thoroughly naturalized reading of the doctrine of karma have raised important ...
Relational theory has recently gained prominence in philosophy, women’s and gender studies, and bioe...
The author attempts to integrate the concepts of self used in psychoanalytic theory with the underst...
My aim in this paper is to chart what I see as parallels between the ontology of self in Charles Tay...
Buddhist practitioners in the Zen tradition have repeatedly located the tension between theory (theo...
Much scholarly attention has been devoted to examining the incorporation of Buddhist-derived meditat...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the process of forgiveness and the relationship among s...
Some theorists have argued that restorative justice can be defined as a theory of justice based on t...
ReligionPh.D.Since its inception in the 1960s, the scientific research of Buddhist-based meditation ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
For more than twenty years key thinkers of Engaged Buddhism have used terms like “justice” and “soci...
Through a theoretical analysis, this paper suggests that the Buddhist philosophy and psychology offe...
International audienceScientific research highlights the central role of specific psychological proc...
This presentation was delivered on May 6, 2016 by Dr. Paul Condon, Dr. John Dunne, and Dr. Christine...
What follows is an attempt to think through a set of clinical issues that have emerged for me in rec...
Attempts to provide a thoroughly naturalized reading of the doctrine of karma have raised important ...
Relational theory has recently gained prominence in philosophy, women’s and gender studies, and bioe...
The author attempts to integrate the concepts of self used in psychoanalytic theory with the underst...
My aim in this paper is to chart what I see as parallels between the ontology of self in Charles Tay...
Buddhist practitioners in the Zen tradition have repeatedly located the tension between theory (theo...
Much scholarly attention has been devoted to examining the incorporation of Buddhist-derived meditat...
The purpose of this study was to investigate the process of forgiveness and the relationship among s...