Alan Watts - Publications

Publications

  • 1936 The Spirit of Zen, Paperback. 1969 ISBN 0-8021-3056-9 A preview from Google Books
  • 1937 The Legacy of Asia and Western Man
  • 1940 The Meaning of Happiness, Paperback. 1970, ISBN 0-06-080178-6
  • 1944 Theologica Mystica of St. Dionysius, (translation from Greek of pseudo-Dionysius, available online)
  • 1948 Behold the Spirit:A Study in the Necessity of Mystical Religion, Vintage ed. 1972, ISBN 0-394-71761-9
  • 1950 Easter – Its Story and Meaning
  • 1950 The Supreme Identity, Vintage ed. 1972, ISBN 0-394-71835-6
  • 1951 The Wisdom of Insecurity, Vintage ed. 1968, ISBN 0-394-70468-1
  • 1953 Myth and Ritual in Christianity, Beacon Press 1971, ISBN 0-8070-1375-7
  • 1957 The Way of Zen, Vintage Spiritual Classics 1999, ISBN 0-375-70510-4
  • 1958 Nature, Man, and Woman, Vintage reissue 1991, ISBN 0-679-73233-0
  • 1959 Beat Zen Square Zen and Zen, Paperback, ASIN B000F2RQL4
  • 1960 "This Is It" and Other Essays on Zen and Spiritual Experience, Vintage reprint 1973, ISBN 0-394-71904-2
  • 1961 Psychotherapy East and West, Vintage ed. 1975, ISBN 0-394-71609-4 An excerpt
  • 1962 The Joyous Cosmology – Adventures in the Chemistry of Consciousness
  • 1963 The Two Hands of God – The Myths of Polarity
  • 1964 Beyond Theology – The Art of Godmanship, Vintage 1973, ISBN 0-394-71923-9
  • 1966 The Book – On the Taboo Against Knowing Who You Are, Vintage reissue 1989, ISBN 0-679-72300-5 An excerpt
  • 1967 Nonsense, ISBN 0-525-47463-3. (This book is a spiritual application of literary nonsense).
  • 1970 Does It Matter?: Essays on Man's Relation to Materiality, Vintage ed. 1971, ISBN 0-394-71665-5
  • 1971 Erotic Spirituality – The Vision of Konarak
  • 1972 The Art of Contemplation
  • 1972 In My Own Way – An Autobiography 1915–1965, Vintage 1973, ISBN 0-394-71951-4 A preview from Google Books
  • 1973 Cloud-hidden, Whereabouts Unknown: A Mountain Journal, Vintage 1974, ISBN 0-394-71999-9

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Famous quotes containing the word publications:

    Dr. Calder [a Unitarian minister] said of Dr. [Samuel] Johnson on the publications of Boswell and Mrs. Piozzi, that he was like Actaeon, torn to pieces by his own pack.
    Horace Walpole (1717–1797)