This publication will be a welcome addition to the literature in English on the extremely important subject of Buddhism and the Buddha. A foreword by the Venerable H. Saddhatissa Maha Thera, a distinguished Professor Emeritus of the Benares Hindu University and of the University of Toronto, Canada. "This fascinating chronicle should become a text-book for all who wish to pursue a study of Buddhist history." This book is essential reading for all who are interested in the development and range of influence of Buddhism and the Buddha. As it is written in English it will appeal to millions of potential readers- good auspices in the present deplorable state of morality in the world of today.
Causality The Central Philosophy of Buddhism - In recent years Western interest in Buddhism has been directed mainly to Mahayana traditions, principally to the Madhyamika school of Nagarjuna and to Zen. Professor Kalupahana is to be warmly commended for turning our attention back to the philosophical riches of the early schools, where , together with profound spiritual concerns, a good deal of sharp philosophical analysis is to be found. The author offers us as well a comprehensive historical background to Buddhist ' phenomenalism' and unravels many of the complexities in the schools associated with the so-called Theravada tradition and the later Mahayana developments.
Buddhist Psychiatry - Psychology is essential today, more than in any other time period. Among Several reasons a one reason is related to our work styles,earning methods, consumption patterns, and life styles this book can be utilized as a supplementary reading.
Buddhist Psychotherapy - It’s about the way of curing psychic maladies by utilizing the principles enunciated in Buddhist psychology and meditation. Dr. Nissanka highlights some case studies of his therapeutic career as recorded from his practice in Sri Lanka and USA. It is a sourcebook for the serious student of Eastern Psychology and Psychiatry. This book provides an alternative theoretive of model for psychotherapy in general and psychoanalysis in particuar. This model is based on same principles drawn from the teaching of the Buddha and therefore the name "Buddhist Psychotherapy" was given to it.