Tenzin Gyatzo, the Fourteenth Dalai Lama, is the recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize and is the temporal and spiritual leader of the Tibetan people. The author of The Art of Happiness, among many other books, he is the head of the Tibetan government in exile and resides in Dharamsala, India.
Paul Ekman is the world's foremost expert on facial expressions and a professor emeritus of psychology at the University of California Medical School in San Francisco. He is the author of fourteen books, including Emotions Revealed and lives in northern California.
"A rich feast for the mind... This is a singular meeting of two
intellectual traditions--and two remarkable minds and hearts."
--Daniel Goleman"A fresh, unique exploration of many subtle
issues... on psychology and Buddhism... Full of... unexpected humor
and tender surprises... They gently probe each other's system of
thought with striking intellectual rigor." --Shambhala Sun"Their
conversations touch on questions of emotional balance, anger, and
the range and limits of compassion, but a brief review can hardly
do justice to the range and depth of this fine book." --Library
Journal
A rich feast for the mind This is a singular meeting of two
intellectual traditions--and two remarkable minds and hearts.
Daniel Goleman A fresh, unique exploration of many subtle issues on
psychology and Buddhism Full of unexpected humor and tender
surprises They gently probe each other's system of thought with
striking intellectual rigor. Shambhala Sun Their conversations
touch on questions of emotional balance, anger, and the range and
limits of compassion, but a brief review can hardly do justice to
the range and depth of this fine book. Library Journal"
A rich feast for the mind This is a singular meeting of two
intellectual traditions--and two remarkable minds and hearts.
"Daniel Goleman" A fresh, unique exploration of many subtle issues
on psychology and Buddhism Full of unexpected humor and tender
surprises They gently probe each other's system of thought with
striking intellectual rigor. "Shambhala Sun" Their conversations
touch on questions of emotional balance, anger, and the range and
limits of compassion, but a brief review can hardly do justice to
the range and depth of this fine book. "Library Journal""
"A rich feast for the mind... This is a singular meeting of two
intellectual traditions--and two remarkable minds and
hearts."--Daniel Goleman"A fresh, unique exploration of many subtle
issues... on psychology and Buddhism... Full of... unexpected humor
and tender surprises... They gently probe each other's system of
thought with striking intellectual rigor."--"Shambhala Sun""Their
conversations touch on questions of emotional balance, anger, and
the range and limits of compassion, but a brief review can hardly
do justice to the range and depth of this fine book."--"Library
Journal"
"A rich feast for the mind… This is a singular meeting of two
intellectual traditions—and two remarkable minds and
hearts."—Daniel Goleman"A fresh, unique exploration of many subtle
issues… on psychology and Buddhism… Full of… unexpected humor and
tender surprises… They gently probe each other’s system of thought
with striking intellectual rigor."—"Shambhala Sun""Their
conversations touch on questions of emotional balance, anger, and
the range and limits of compassion, but a brief review can hardly
do justice to the range and depth of this fine book."—"Library
Journal"
"A rich feast for the mind... This is a singular meeting of two
intellectual traditions--and two remarkable minds and
hearts."--Daniel Goleman"A fresh, unique exploration of many subtle
issues... on psychology and Buddhism... Full of... unexpected humor
and tender surprises... They gently probe each other's system of
thought with striking intellectual rigor."--"Shambhala Sun""Their
conversations touch on questions of emotional balance, anger, and
the range and limits of compassion, but a brief review can hardly
do justice to the range and depth of this fine book."--"Library
Journal"
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