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Integrating Philosophy in Yoga Teaching and Practice: A Practical Guide [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, height x width x depth: 228x152x20 mm, weight: 440 g, Black and white photographs
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Aug-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Singing Dragon
  • ISBN-10: 178775135X
  • ISBN-13: 9781787751354
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  • Cena: 37,80 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 304 pages, height x width x depth: 228x152x20 mm, weight: 440 g, Black and white photographs
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-Aug-2020
  • Izdevniecība: Singing Dragon
  • ISBN-10: 178775135X
  • ISBN-13: 9781787751354
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The value in the various philosophies underpinning yoga are often lost in modern-day practice. Wendy Teasdill presents a detailed overview of the history and philosophy behind yoga, showing how to integrate these into daily practice and helping yoga teachers to share yoga's core values and moral codes with students.

Providing simple explanations of the various philosophical strands underpinning yoga as well as guidance on how to integrate them into teaching, this practical work from Wendy Teasdill concerns itself with values that are often lost in modern-day practice. It looks at balance, moderation, introspection, self-development and liberation, integrating these into asana practices in a way that deepens the experience.

Each chapter covers a particular aspect of yoga philosophy in the key texts, with links to asana, pranayama, moral codes, as well as some contemporary issues such as orthorexia, the question of cultural appropriation, the role of the guru, misuse of power and recognition of authenticity in an ever-evolving scene. By presenting practical skills rooted in yoga's long history, Integrating Philosophy in Yoga Teaching and Practice makes the transition from physical to metaphysical easy for both yoga teachers and students.

Recenzijas

This book is a veritable cornucopia, horn of plenty, literally, of all things yoga, packed into a relatively small book of 300 pages. It is an easy read, and one which will be much appreciated by serious practitioners, student teachers, teachers and teacher trainers. Above all it is practical and Wendy links many asanas to the philosophy in such a way that it enhances and deepens the practice and adds light to the understanding of the text. There is a huge variety of practices, some of which will most probably be new to many, and thus gives the reader more new asana to explore with fresh eyes ... It was an absolute pleasure to read this book (which incidentally I did in two and a half days!) and I would highly recommend it to all. -- Wendy Haring, Chair of the British Wheel of Yoga Education committee This is a lovely, accessible book by the deeply knowledgeable and experienced Wendy Teasdill. The different philosophical traditions are brought to life through the author's insights and engaging turn of phrase with poses and how they relate to the discussion interspersed throughout. I shall definitely be referring back to this text frequently to inform and inspire my teaching and practice. * Sian O'Neill, Editor of Yoga Teaching Handbook and Yoga Student Handbook *

Papildus informācija

A practical guide on how to integrate yoga history and philosophy into teaching and practice
Introduction 9(4)
Endnotes 13(2)
1 The Origins of Yoga
15(1)
No Aryan Invasion?
16(1)
Yogic Paths
17(1)
TheVedas
18(1)
Soteriology
19(2)
The Caste System
21(9)
Sacred Sound (Representing the Brahmins)
30(1)
The First Links with Yoga
30(1)
The Significance of the Horse
30(1)
Ashwini Mudra
31(1)
Linguistic Relatives
32(1)
The Indus Valley Civilization
33(1)
Wild and Domestic Animals in the Vedas
33(2)
Terracotta Seals of the Indus Valley
35(3)
Mythologizing
38(3)
Atmospheric Conditions
41(1)
The Elements
42(1)
Prana
43(3)
Mystics
46(1)
Prana/Apana
47(3)
Kundalini
50(1)
Spiralling Interconnections
51(1)
Death and Reincarnation
52(1)
The Mrityunjaya Mantra
52(1)
Moving On
53(1)
Aparigraha - Letting Go
53(3)
Twist
56(1)
Relaxation in Shavasana
57(1)
Endnotes
58(1)
2 The Brahmanas and Aranyakas
59(10)
The Great Bird of Prana
60(1)
Transition
61(2)
The Sliding Timeline
63(1)
Accepting the Mystery
64(1)
Shedding to Move On
65(1)
Pranayama
66(2)
Endnotes
68(1)
3 Self-Realization in the Upanishads
69(32)
Form
70(2)
The Yoga Upanishads
72(1)
Soteriology
73(1)
Harnessing the Horses
73(1)
Maya
74(1)
Samkhya and Unification
75(1)
Reincarnation
76(1)
Meditation
77(3)
The Elements
80(1)
Death
80(1)
Pedigree
81(2)
Brahman
83(1)
Yoga
83(2)
The Five Energy Bodies
85(1)
Prana
86(4)
Om
90(2)
Kundalini
92(2)
Practice
94(1)
Dharma
95(1)
The Kundalini Upanishad
95(3)
Endnotes
98(3)
4 Buddhism
101(16)
Soteriology
103(3)
The Legacy
106(6)
Evolution
112(1)
Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
113(1)
Anyone Can Be a Buddhist
114(2)
Endnotes
116(1)
5 The Ramayana
117(12)
Form
118(1)
The Story
119(1)
Hanuman's Pedigree
120(7)
Endnote
127(2)
6 The Mahabharata
129(20)
The Story of the Mahabharata
131(5)
Allusions to Yoga in the Mahabharata
136(6)
Yogic Instructions in the Mahabharata
142(1)
Moksha Dharma
142(2)
The Power of Yoga
144(4)
Endnotes
148(1)
7 The Bhagavad Gita
149(32)
Background
149(2)
The Battleground
151(1)
Soteriology
152(1)
Krishna and Bhakti Yoga
153(2)
Samkhya in the Bhagavad Gita
155(3)
Rebirth
158(2)
Dharma
160(2)
Location
162(1)
Krishna in His Universal Form
163(3)
The Three Gunas
166(5)
Yoga in the Bhagavad Gita
171(2)
Jnana and Karma Yoga
173(2)
Karma Yoga
175(1)
Raja Yoga
176(1)
Death
177(3)
Endnotes
180(1)
8 Patanjali
181(40)
The Legend of Patanjali
182(2)
Patanjali, the Rational Mystic
184(1)
Underpinning Philosophy - Samkhya
185(3)
The Point of Patanjali
188(4)
The Gunas
192(1)
Five Types of Vritti
193(1)
Tricky Trikonasana
193(10)
The Eight Limbs of Yoga
203(11)
Siddhis
214(4)
Kaivalya - Absolution
218(1)
Endnotes
219(2)
9 ThePuranas
221(22)
Soteriology
222(1)
The Vehicle of Story-Telling
223(1)
Organization
223(1)
The Bhagavat Purana
224(5)
The Cosmic Web
229(1)
Yoga in the Puranas
230(1)
All Is Not as It Seems
230(2)
The Churning of the Ocean of Milk
232(2)
The Divine Feminine
234(3)
The Goddess of the Black Bee
237(3)
From the Rigveda
240(2)
Endnotes
242(1)
10 The Hatha Yoga Pradipika
243(26)
Soteriology
245(1)
Goraksha and Other Influences
245(2)
Asanas
247(1)
Pranayama
248(3)
Kundalini
251(1)
Prana
252(1)
Firing the Pot of the Pranayama
253(1)
Chakras
254(2)
Raja Yoga
256(1)
Jalandhara Bandha
256(2)
Uddiyana Bandha
258(3)
Khechari Mudra
261(3)
The Point of the Hatha Yoga Pradipika
264(2)
Endnotes
266(3)
11 Tantra
269(14)
Soteriology
269(1)
Tantric Texts
270(1)
Embracing the Taboo
270(1)
Tantra and the Hatha Yoga Pradipika
271(2)
Tantric Dharana
273(1)
Asana, Pranayama and Dharana with the Pancha Dharanas (Five Fixations)
274(4)
Sound
278(1)
Asana as a Tantric Medium
279(3)
Endnotes
282(1)
12 Yoga Today
283(4)
The Role of the Guru
283(1)
Diet
284(1)
Yoga as Therapy
285(1)
Integration
285(1)
Endnotes
286(1)
References 287(4)
Further Reading 291(2)
Index 293
Wendy Teasdill is an experienced yoga teacher and a tutor on the British Wheel of Yoga diploma course and pregnancy module. She is a very well-known and respected figure in the field. She lives in Somerset, UK.