This book presents the importance of subversion in psychotherapy and revaluates the positive role of desire as an integrating force in the individual and collective psyche.
Manu Bazzano Book order
Manu's work is characterized by a profound exploration of ethics, spirituality, and the arts, drawing from his deep engagement with Zen Buddhism and Western psychotherapy. He skillfully bridges philosophical inquiry with practical applications, offering readers insights into integrating spiritual practice into contemporary life. His approach is grounded in a unique synthesis of personal experience and theoretical understanding, making his writings both compelling and transformative.






- 2023
- 2023
Focusing on the significance of subversion in psychotherapy, this book explores how desire can serve as a unifying force within both individual and collective psyches. It challenges traditional views and emphasizes the constructive aspects of desire, advocating for its positive role in psychological integration and healing.
- 2018
Nietzsche and Psychotherapy
- 194 pages
- 7 hours of reading
Exploring the psychological dimensions of Nietzsche's philosophy, this groundbreaking work delves into previously unexamined aspects of his thought and their relevance to psychotherapy. By integrating over a century of global scholarship, it offers fresh insights that challenge conventional interpretations and illuminate the therapeutic potential of Nietzschean ideas. The book aims to bridge philosophy and psychology, making it a valuable resource for both scholars and practitioners seeking to deepen their understanding of Nietzsche's influence on mental health practices.
- 2017
Integrating Zen Buddhist practice with contemporary psychotherapy, this book explores the intersection of Eastern traditions and Western therapeutic approaches. Through insightful anecdotes, clinical studies, and discussions on psychotherapy theory, Manu Bazzano examines how Zen can enhance psychological understanding. The work also delves into art, film, literature, and philosophy, providing a rich tapestry that highlights the relevance of Zen in modern therapeutic contexts.
- 2013
The Speed of Angels
- 81 pages
- 3 hours of reading
Set against the backdrop of All Saints Day and the Day of the Dead, the novella explores the protagonist's intense internal struggle with personal demons during a sleepless night. This powerful narrative delves into themes of mortality, memory, and the haunting nature of grief, offering a profound reflection on the human experience.
- 2012
Retraces the origins of collective forms of malaise such as fanatical patriotism and xenophobia, both legacies of monotheism - the cult of an exclusivist deity. This title looks at the notions of covenant, territory, kinship and nation, and formulates the view of nation-state as expansion of the ego (Buber) and as imagined community.
- 2006
Buddha is Dead
- 261 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Drawing on Zen as well as on Nietzsche's thought and its ramifications in and for western culture, this book contains the philosophy of European Zen, which is an unconditional affirmation of living and dying to their fullest. It is aimed at those interested in Eastern philosophy and religions, and who seek life-affirming wisdom.
- 2003
Haiku for Lovers
- 256 pages
- 9 hours of reading
"Haiku for Lovers is a beautifully illustrated gift book featuring a wonderful selection of carefully chosen haiku poems, each capturing a heartfelt moment of love.