Krishnamurti and the Experience of the Silent Mind [Book Review]

Review of Metaphysics 10 (4):718-718 (1957)
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Abstract

The premise of this book is that the world's troubles are basically psychological in origin. Not only is the mind largely unconscious, but even the normal, conscious workings of the mind are subject to various warpings and distortions. By gaining insight into these distortions we may achieve a revolution in our approach to problems otherwise insoluble by normal processes of thought. In order to do this the mind must become quiet, silent. The author's presentation is able and systematic. --D. R.

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