| 词条 | Mark Epstein |
| 释义 |
Mark Epstein (born 1953) is an American author and psychotherapist, integrating both Buddha's and Sigmund Freud's approaches to trauma, who writes about their interplay.[1] In his most recent book, The Trauma of Everyday Life, he interprets the Buddha's spiritual journey as grounded in Buddha's personal childhood trauma. Early lifeIt took his mother ten years to recover from her first husband's death and by the time she began to feel better he would be six or seven years old, exposing him to transgenerational trauma.[2] CareerEpstein is a graduate of Harvard College and the Harvard Medical School. After completing his psychiatry residency at what is now New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, he entered the private practice of psychiatry In New York City. He is a Clinical Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at New York University School of Medicine. Meditation practitioner and authorEpstein has been a practicing Buddhist since his early twenties, when he traveled to Ajahn Chah's forest Buddhist monastery near Bangkok, Thailand together with his American Buddhist teachers Joseph Goldstein, Jack Kornfield, and Richard Alpert.[1] He is a contributing editor to The Buddhist Review and his books include Thoughts Without a Thinker, and Going to Pieces without Falling Apart. Both books deal with the difficult and counter-intuitive Eastern teachings of non-self. Quote{{copy section to wikiquote}}{{quote|In resisting trauma and in defending ourselves from feeling its full impact, we deprive ourselves of its truth.[3]}} Works
References1. ^1 Mark Epstein. Freud and Buddha {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140309194605/http://spiritualprogressives.org/newsite/?p=651 |date=2014-03-09 }}, Network of Spiritual Progressives 2. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/04/opinion/sunday/the-trauma-of-being-alive.html?pagewanted=2 The Trauma of Being Alive, p.2], New York Times, 3 August 2013 3. ^[https://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/04/opinion/sunday/the-trauma-of-being-alive.html The Trauma of Being Alive], New York Times, 3 August 2013 External links
10 : 1953 births|Living people|American psychologists|American psychotherapists|American self-help writers|American spiritual writers|Buddhists of Jewish descent|Harvard College alumni|Harvard Medical School alumni|Jewish American writers |
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