Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherAbingdon Press
ISBN-100687494664
ISBN-139780687494668
eBay Product ID (ePID)60314330
Product Key Features
Book TitleUnshuttered Heart : Opening Aliveness/Deadness in the Self
Number of Pages250 Pages
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2007
TopicSpirituality, Movements / Jungian, Mind & Body, Movements / Psychoanalysis, Christian Life / Spiritual Growth, Psychology of Religion
GenreReligion, Philosophy, Psychology
AuthorAnn Belford Ulanov
FormatPerfect
Dimensions
Item Height0.7 in
Item Weight15.4 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width7.2 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceTrade
LCCN2007-006821
Dewey Edition22
TitleLeadingThe
Dewey Decimal150.19/54
SynopsisAliveness and Deadness are processes that cannot be captured, only symbolized within the precincts of psychology and religion., Aliveness and Deadness are processes that cannot be captured, only symbolized within the precincts of psychology and religion. Opening under the shadow of 9/11, our new century must reassess the preciousness of life and what we are living for, what we love, and what we find worth dying for. In the face of loss and absence, we must again ask what makes us feel connected to the source of aliveness. Yet, we must also understand that feeling fully alive means that we must come to fresh insight about the contrary of aliveness, which is deadness. Both aliveness and deadness are part of the same fabric of being. But how do we talk about them? Or do we leave these unnamed? For Ann Belford Ulanov, aliveness is to make something of what we hear, and to hear what we hear makes of us. Working on oneself enlarges; thus, society as psychological work and spiritual practice form a kind of social action. Our heart becomes unshuttered making new depths possible for the self and others., Aliveness and Deadness are processes that cannot be captured, only symbolized within the precincts of psychology and religion.Opening under the shadow of 9/11, our new century must reassess the preciousness of life and what we are living for, what we love, and what we find worth dying for. In the face of loss and absence, we must again ask what makes us feel connected to the source of aliveness. Yet, we must also understand that feeling fully alive means that we must come to fresh insight about the contrary of aliveness, which is deadness. Both aliveness and deadness are part of the same fabric of being. But how do we talk about them? Or do we leave these unnamed? For Ann Belford Ulanov, aliveness is to make something of what we hear, and to hear what we hear makes of us. Working on oneself enlarges; thus, society as psychological work and spiritual practice form a kind of social action. Our heart becomes unshuttered making new depths possible for the self and others.