The Nature of the Mind by Jiddu Krishnamurti

The Nature of the Mind by Jiddu Krishnamurti

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Description

In our culture there are conflicting points of view about the proper approach to dealing with psychological problems. What is psychological disorder and what is required for fundamental psychological change? This is a series of four discussions between J. Krishnamurti, Physicist Professor David Bohm, Psychiatrist Dr. John H. Hidley, and biologist Dr. Rupert Sheldrake. These tapes are particularly suited to mental health professionals who find themselves challenged by the fragmentation produced by the various schools of psychotherapeutic theory.

Disk 1 Conversation 1. Roots of Psychological Disorder Conversation 2. Psychological Suffering

Disk 2 Conversation 3. The Need for Security Conversation 4. What is a Healthy Mind Conversation 5. The Self

About the Actor

JIDDU KRISHNAMURTI was born May 12, 1895, in Madanapalle, south India. From 1929 until his death in 1986 he traveled all over the world speaking spontaneously to large audiences. He engaged in dialogues with religious leaders, scientists, professors, authors, psychologists, computer experts, and people from many different backgrounds deeply questioning their daily life. His talks and dialogues have been compiled and published in more than fifty books and translated into as many different languages. His books include Think on These Things, Education and the Significance of Life, The Awakening of Intelligence, and The First and Last Freedom.

Krishnamurti claimed allegiance to no caste, nationality or religion and was bound by no tradition. He said man has to free himself of all fear, conditioning, authority and dogma through self-knowledge and this will bring about order and psychological mutation. The conflict-ridden violent world, he suggested, cannot be transformed into a life of goodness, love and compassion by any political, social or economic strategies, but only through this mutation in individuals brought about through their own observation, without the mediation of any guru or organized religion.