The Discipline of Freedom Chu-Hsiang Chang

The Discipline of Freedom Chu-Hsiang ChangThe author interprets Zen Master Shunryu Suzuki's account of Zen practice from a Kantian perspective in order to explore the deep connection between Zen meditation, or zazen, and respect for universal moral principles. The author shows that both Shunryu Suzuki and Kant posit a reciprocally supportive relationship between the development of personal autonomy and the respectful observance of moral rules or precepts, and that both see the practice of a

Also included are helpful tools and worksheets for managing a variety of challenges

Englishmen understood themselves to be a part of a larger

systemic violence is insidious and may reside in "common sense" practices intended to improve student performance

together with functional genomics

have been excluded from the dominant film canon

harrowing and humorous accounts of what prison life was like from his perspective and how prison conditions changed over the course of a half century

looking at the historical development and dynamics of a banana monoculture

She also reconsiders two major theorists from the Francophone context

layered performance

The results are remarkable

it sheds new light on the way the global economy became established

Mostly narrated by women