古經(jīng)今悟

內(nèi)容概要

　　In the present book, the ancient classics refer first to
ancient Chinese medical works, and second to ancient Buddhist
scriptures. He includes both of them in his book just because he
has conducted his study of Buddhist scriptures in the light of
medicine, especially from the perspective of modern brain science,
modern psychology and other disciplines. He inherits ancient
Chinese theory of jing luo (channels and collaterals) and ancient
Buddhism without being limited by them, and makes new findings
without leaving classic principles.

書籍目錄

Preface (Ⅰ)
Preface (Ⅱ)
Foreword
Translator's Notes
Part Ⅰ  New Enlightenments on Medicine from Chinese Classics
  Chapter 1  Introduction
  Chapter 2  Classical Chinese Meridian Theory
    1. The System of Meridians
    2. The Flow of Meridians
    3. The Exploration of Meridians
  Chapter 3  Reflections on Meridian Theory
    1. Some Reflections
    2. Personal Views
  Chapter 4  New Findings in Meridians
    1. Magnetic Penetration through Meridians
    2. Difference between Channels, Collaterals, Tertiary
Collaterals and Minute Collaterals in Magnetism
    3. Mechanism of Magnetic Penetration through Meridians
    4. Resonance
    5. Embryo Magnetic Pathways and Fetus Development
    6. Circulation, Magnetic Flow and Acupuncture Methods
    7. Functions of Acupuncture, Moxibustion and Magnetism, and
Acupoints
    8. Nerves and Brain Function with Magnetism and Electricity
  Chapter 5  New Applications of Meridians
    1. Meridian System and Immunity Adjustment
    2. Acupoints, Meridian System and the Adjustment of Hormone
    3. Meridian System and the Adjustment of Brain Cell Metabolism
    4. Sense of Pain, Nerve Reflex Route, Thalamus and Acupuncture
Anaesthesia
    5. Ear Conch and Ear Acupuncture
    6. The Third System -- CRS
    7. Magnetic Flow in Meridian Acupoints and Medical Treatment
Part Ⅱ  Transcendental Psychology from Buddhist Epistemology
  Chapter 1  Introduction
  Chapter 2  One Hundred Modes in Five Categories
    Appendix 1: The Eight Consciousnesses and Their Mental
Conditions
    Appendix 2: A List of One Hundred Modes in Five Categories
  Chapter 3  The Eighth Consciousness
    1. Explanation of "Twelve Different Names"
    2. "Five Causes" and "Dependent Perceptions"
    3. Some Enlightenments
  Chapter 4  The Seventh Consciousness — Manas
    1. Conversion of Mind
    2. Memory, Recollection and Memory Transformation
    3. Considering
    4. Transformed Consciousness
    5. Related Mental Conditions
    6. Argument of the Seventh Consciousness —"She Jue Ze Fen"
    7. Self-Centred Consciousness
    8. Active and Passive
    9. Infants
    10. Children
    11. Adolescents and Adults
    12. Motor Pattern
  Chapter 5  Mental Activities Caused by the Seventh and Sixth
Consciousnesses
    1. Aesthetics and Mental Conditions
    2. Obsession and Desire
    3. Dharmas Pertaining to Form
    4. Good and Evil
    5. Consciousness and Life-faculty
    6. Consciousness in Neuroscience and Psychology
    7. Real Alertness and False Alertness
    8. Glasgow Coma Scale
    9. Consciousness and Sleep
    10. Consciousness in Physiology and Pathology
    11. Normality and Deviation
  Chapter 6  The Sixth Consciousness—Mano-vijnana
    1. Consciousness
    2. The Source of Concepts
    3. Emotion
    4. Stable Emotion
    5. Optimism and Happiness
    6. Hypothalamus and the Limbic System
    7. Gene and Mental Condition
    8. Hypothesis of "Motivation"
    9. The Source of Motivation — Will
    10. Resolution
  Chapter 7  The First Five Consciousnesses
    1. Analysis of the First Five Consciousnesses
    2. Urge and Desire
    3. The Order of the First Five Consciousnesses
    4. Influence and Observation
    5. Conclusion
Main References
Postscripts

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