移到主要內容
:::

- 最新消息 -

新書展示

國立嘉義大學

覺察你的內在海洋 : 來自冰島的人生哲學,帶領你提升直覺,療癒並重啟自己 / 溫德.根斯坦朵提(Hrund Gunnsteinsdóttir)著 ; 蔡孟璇譯.

2026.02.02

  InnSæi是一個冰島語單字(發音為「因-塞-伊」),最簡單的翻譯是「直覺」,而它更深層次的含義則解釋了冰島的生活哲學:內在的海洋,由內而外的覺察。     「內在的海洋」暗示了內在世界的動態運動,它不能停止流動。「看向內在」則意味著充分了解自己,以便能夠設身處地為他人著想,並建立不斷讓你重生的連結。     最後,「由內而外覺察」意味著強大的內在指南針,是你的內在嚮導,你靈魂的聲音,在你所擅長的領域,它可以發揮你最高的智慧,使你能夠在不斷變化的人生海洋中導航,創造自己的道路。     這種冰島的人生哲學結合了古老的智慧和現代科學,承認我們自己、他人和自然世界的複雜性,覺察一切都是相互關聯的。我們可以擺脫過度刺激的生活,專注於抽象和可量化的思維,與現實進行更全面、更感官的互動。     讀者可以隨時記錄與探索《覺察你的內在海洋》書中所提供的練習:與身體和自己的心連結、扎根(回到當下)、感恩、正念、呼吸……等等實用覺察方法,並嘗試與自己的「內在直覺」重新建立聯繫。     這本書是一封情書,一首頌歌,   獻給那個存在於我們內在深處那壯麗、複雜、難以理解卻又迷人的世界。   讓自己優雅地沉浸在這個內在世界,讓自己感覺獲得新生,   讓我們從混亂之中創造出一個宇宙,找到我們靈魂的頻率,   去看見我們平常無法看到的,去聽見我們平常無法聽見的。

國立嘉義大學

Social work in war-torn contexts [electronic resource] : "from that moment there was no peace" / edited by Shulamit Ramon, Darja Zaviršek.

2026.01.30

This book provides a wide-ranging exposure of current developments related to war-torn contexts, post-war societies and social work approaches as well as analysis of the key issues facing social work in war contexts. The topic is timely due to the increased number of armed political conflicts; the number of internally displaced people, refugees and asylum seekers; increased length of wars; and, consequently, increased number of civil victims, which contribute to an exponential growth in the demand for social work. As there are few updated texts on this issue, this book meets the considerable gap existing in the social work literature and includes updates as well as continuing trends. Currently a huge number of countries are in a state of war in different continents, some of which have gone on for more than a decade. Inevitably this fact has considerable implications for their social workers as well as for the people they serve, with social workers in these countries sharing the reality of the war as citizens. The war experience is known to have long-lasting, intergenerational impacts. It also has a strong impact on the many other countries that receive refugees and asylum seekers and/or support militarily another country at war and/or refuse to support it. The book’s country-focused chapters on Afghanistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Greece, Israel, Italy, Jordan, Northern Ireland, Serbia, South Sudan, Syria, UK and Ukraine cover major topics including: ·       The contexts of armed political conflicts from a social work perspective; ·       The impact of war on disadvantaged individuals and groups; ·       Forced migration; ·       Post-war societies and post-war reconstructions from a social work perspective; ·       The ethical issues related to war and peace from a social work perspective; ·       The implication for social work education and research. Social Work in War-Torn Contexts is an important and timely resource for social work and social science researchers, lecturers in different areas of social sciences, social work practitioners, as well as students. Politicians, war correspondents, international humanitarian organizations and volunteers also will find the book of interest.