Mushin (psychologie)

Le Mushin en japonais, ou Wuxin (無心, "pas d'esprit") en mandarin, est un état mental, ayant un caractère idéal aux yeux des méditants zens et taoïstes, ainsi qu'à ceux de pratiquants d'arts martiaux^[1]^,^[2]^,^[3]^,^[4]^,^[5]. Son intérêt porte à le faire apprécier lors des activités quotidiennes.

↑ A Dictionary of the Martial Arts. Louis Frederic (author), Paul H Crompton (editor). 2006. Dover Publications Inc.. (ISBN 978-0486444024)
↑ Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki, Manual Of Zen Buddhism, p. 80, http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/manual_zen.pdf
↑ Kohn, Livia (2010), Sitting in Oblivion: The Heart of Daoist Meditation, Three Pines Press. pp 73-100
↑ Steve Odin. Artistic Detachment in Japan and the West: Psychic Distance in Comparative Aesthetics. University of Hawaii Press, 2001, p. 152
↑ Michael Veltri, The Mushin Way: How the Power, Clarity and Mindfulness of Aikido Can Bring Success in Business and Life., John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2017 (ISBN 9781119285267, lire en ligne)

[1] A Dictionary of the Martial Arts. Louis Frederic (author), Paul H Crompton (editor). 2006. Dover Publications Inc.. (ISBN 978-0486444024)

[+1-2] Daisetz Teitaro Suzuki, Manual Of Zen Buddhism, p. 80, http://www.buddhanet.net/pdf_file/manual_zen.pdf

[3] Kohn, Livia (2010), Sitting in Oblivion: The Heart of Daoist Meditation, Three Pines Press. pp 73-100

[4] Steve Odin. Artistic Detachment in Japan and the West: Psychic Distance in Comparative Aesthetics. University of Hawaii Press, 2001, p. 152

[5] Michael Veltri, The Mushin Way: How the Power, Clarity and Mindfulness of Aikido Can Bring Success in Business and Life., John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated, 2017 (ISBN 9781119285267, lire en ligne)

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