
Newly released
This book is new and will be uploaded as soon as it becomes available to us and if we secure the necessary publishing rights.
Destructive Emotions: How Can We Overcome Them
(0)
Author:
Dalai LamaNumber Of Reads:
42
Language:
English
Category:
ReligionsSection:
Pages:
432
Quality:
excellent
Views:
450
Quate
Review
Save
Share
Book Description
The bestselling author of Emotional Intelligence offers a front-row seat at a groundbreaking meeting between the Dalai Lama and some of the foremost scientists and philosophers in the world.
Imagine sitting with the Dalai Lama in his private meeting room with a small group of world-class scientists and philosophers. The talk is lively and fascinating, as these leading minds grapple with age-old questions of compelling contemporary urgency: Why do seemingly rational people commit acts of cruelty and violence? What are the root causes of destructive behavior? Can we learn to control the emotions that drive these impulses?
Organized by the Mind and Life Institute, this rich encounter of science and spirit, East and West, brings together cutting-edge research in neuroscience, education, and psychology with the most sophisticated Buddhist practices for transforming negative emotions. Goleman, as scientific coordinator and narrator, also reveals the personalities behind the debates as the participants develop ideas for further collaboration and research.
Dalai Lama
The Dalai Lama is the supreme religious leader of Tibetan Buddhists and until 1959 AD, the Dalai Lama represented the spiritual and worldly leadership in Tibet.
He is, of course, a Buddhist monk of the Gelugpa group, which was founded by Tsongkhapa (1357-1419).
The title of King of Tibet and the successor of Buddha in the eyes of his followers. The last to hold this title was the 14th Dalai Lama, born in Shanghai in 1935, when he was four years old when a group of lamas considered him to be the successor to the 13th Dalai Lama. It was then erected in Lhasa in 1940 and came to be considered a "living Buddha".
He was a pacifist. He won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1989 for his peaceful struggle for the liberation of Tibet. He has consistently advocated nonviolent policies, even in the face of extreme aggression. He also became the first Nobel Prize winner to be honored for his interest in global environmental problems.
Book Currently Unavailable
This book is currently unavailable for publication. We obtained it under a Creative Commons license, but the author or publisher has not granted permission to publish it.
Rate Now
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Quotes
Top Rated
Latest
Quate
Be the first to leave a quote and earn 10 points
instead of 3
Comments
Be the first to leave a comment and earn 5 points
instead of 3