by Sheldon B. Kopp · Bantam · libro de bolsillo · ISBN 9780553278323
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«If You Meet the Buddha on the Road, Kill Him!» is Sheldon B. Kopp's essay on psychology and spirituality, published by Bantam in paperback.
The author argues that real meaning does not come from outside and that each person's Buddhahood is already attained: it only needs to be recognized. With myths such as Gilgamesh or Siddhartha and works by Shakespeare or Jung, he invites readers to accept freedom and responsibility, and to stop depending on therapists or gurus to find their own answers.
Subtitled The Pilgrimage of Psychotherapy Patients, it has 256 pages and was originally published in 1972; Bantam released this edition in 1976, in English.
For those interested in psychology, Eastern philosophy, and personal development who want a reflection on autonomy in the face of therapists and gurus.
Sheldon Bernard Kopp was a psychotherapist and author. Born in New York City, he worked in Washington, D.C. for 35 years and lived in Silver Spring, Maryland.
