EastWest Psychology: Destructive Mind/Emotion


Winter 2016 quarter

Taught by

Indo-Tibetan Buddhist studies, East-West psychology, philosophy of consciousness

Are destructive emotions innately embedded in human nature?  Can they be eradicated?  A growing body of Western research has examined these and other questions through the perspectives of Eastern psychology and philosophy which view destructive emotions, perceptions, and behaviors as the primary source of human suffering.  To alleviate this suffering, Eastern psychology has developed a rich and varied methodology for recognizing, reducing, transforming, and preventing these destructive forms of mind and emotion.  After examining the nature and function of the afflictive mind/emotions, students will choose one emotion to study in-depth and develop effective East/West interventions to transform this emotion/state of mind.

Program Details

Fields of Study

Location and Schedule

Campus location

Olympia

Schedule

Offered during: Weekend

Advertised schedule: Sat 9a-4:30p (Jan. 9, 23, Feb. 6, 20 and March 5) First Meeting January 9, 9:00a, Seminar 2 B2109

Books

Buy books for this program through Greener Bookstore.

Online Learning

No Required Online Learning: No access to web tools required. Any web tools provided are optional for students.

Registration Information

Credits: 4 (Winter)

Class standing: Freshmen–Senior

Maximum enrollment: 25

Winter

Course Reference Number

(4 credits): 20203

Go to my.evergreen.edu to register for this program.

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