Robert Rosenbaum brings a lifetime of practice to the moment-by-moment harmonization of body, mind, and spirit. As a clinical neuropsychologist and psychotherapist, as well as a Zen and Qigong teacher, he integrates a deep understanding of the human psyche with the wisdom of Eastern traditions. His approach is founded on the integration of psychological insights with the practice of mindfulness and meditation, offering readers a path to deeper self-awareness and inner balance. He guides readers toward understanding the interconnectedness of our being with the universe.
The book, first published in 2000, is part of the Routledge imprint of Taylor & Francis, known for its academic and professional publications. It offers in-depth insights and analysis on its subject matter, contributing to the field with well-researched content. The publication aims to engage readers with its scholarly approach, making it a valuable resource for students, researchers, and professionals.
Companies are struggling to streamline their production process across constantly evolving departments. Discover the rigorous Supply Chain Operation Reference (SCOR) model for achieving the highest level of success--company-wide alignment.
The interplay between Taoism and Zen is explored through a fresh interpretation of the Tao Te Ching, revealing their interrelatedness and its significance for daily life and meditation. Personal anecdotes from Robert Meikyo Rosenbaum illustrate how these traditions can coexist, offering insights into parenting, meditation, and coping with challenges. The book emphasizes achieving harmony and balance between self-awareness and selflessness, guiding readers to navigate life's complexities with grace and equilibrium.
The book delves into advanced mathematical and computational models that describe neurons and their networks, with a primary focus on those within the cerebral cortex. It aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the mechanisms underlying neural activity and connectivity, making it suitable for advanced undergraduate students interested in neuroscience and computational biology.
Focusing on American public sentiment, this comprehensive study explores attitudes toward Nazi Germany during the prewar years. It delves into the complexities of how Americans perceived the rise of the Nazi regime, revealing insights into societal beliefs, fears, and responses leading up to World War II. Through a detailed analysis, it sheds light on the factors that shaped public opinion and the implications for U.S. foreign policy at the time.