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・ Hubert Ausböck
・ Hubert Ausserdorfer
・ Hubert Austin
・ Hubert B. MacNeill
・ Hubert B. Scudder
・ Hubert Badanai
・ Hubert Banisz
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・ Hubert Beaumont (Labour politician)
・ Hubert Beaumont (Liberal politician)
・ Hubert Beaumont Phipps
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・ Hubert Benoit
Hubert Benoit (psychotherapist)
・ Hubert Best
・ Hubert Beuve-Méry
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・ Hubert Birkenmeier
・ Hubert Black House
・ Hubert Blaine Wolfeschlegelsteinhausenbergerdorff, Sr.
・ Hubert Bland
・ Hubert Bobo
・ Hubert Bognermayr
・ Hubert Bond
・ Hubert Boughton
・ Hubert Bourdot
・ Hubert Bourdy


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Hubert Benoit (psychotherapist) : ウィキペディア英語版
Hubert Benoit (psychotherapist)

Hubert Benoit (1904–1992) was a 20th-century French psychotherapist whose work foreshadowed subsequent developments in integral psychology and integral spirituality.〔〔 His special interest and contribution lay in developing a pioneering form of psychotherapy which integrated a psychoanalytic perspective with insights derived from Eastern spiritual disciplines, in particular from Ch'an and Zen Buddhism. He stressed the part played by the spiritual ignorance of Western culture in the emergence and persistence of much underlying distress. He used concepts derived from psychoanalysis to explain the defences against this fundamental unease, and emphasised the importance of an analytic, preparatory phase, while warning against what he regarded as the psychoanalytic overemphasis on specific causal precursors of symptomatology. He demonstrated parallels between aspects of Zen training and the experience of psychoanalysis. He constructed an account in contemporary psychological terms of the crucial Zen concept of satori and its emergence in the individual.〔(【引用サイトリンク】first=Robert )
== Early life and career ==

Hubert Benoit was born in Nancy on 21 March 1904 and died in Paris on 28 October 1992.〔(【引用サイトリンク】first=Art )〕 He trained as a doctor in Paris, where he qualified in 1935 and subsequently specialised in surgery until 1944. In 1944 he sustained severe injuries during the Allied bombardment of Saint-Lô after the Normandy landings.〔 He underwent several operations over the next four years, but was left with a partially paralysed right hand and could no longer work as a surgeon,〔〔
During his long convalescence,〔 he extended his pre-existing interest in psychoanalysis and in Oriental spirituality. In his introduction to ''Métaphysique et Psychanalyse'' he expressed his conviction that a higher truth existed which was potentially attainable:
'When I was about 30, through the works of René Guénon in particular, I developed an awareness and appreciation of the validity of evidence attainable through the intellect. I came to realise that there is an impersonal and non-individual kind of truth which exists beyond the systems of thought produced by individual philosophers. It became clear to me that each one of us had to re-discover this truth as a concrete, lived reality, and that this was to be achieved through inner work. This was work which the individual alone could carry out'.
Benoit's studies led him to the Vedanta and Taoism as well as Zen Buddhism. He was also acquainted with the work of Gurdjieff.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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