Beatrice Bruteau
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Beatrice Bruteau is a United States philosopher and author best known for her work in spiritual evolution.
With a background in Vedanta, Catholicism, and the natural sciences, Bruteau has advanced a “global spirituality” in which social inequities are examined through a metaphysical lens with the intent of creating mutual respect within communities.
Dr. Bruteau’s philosophy might be characterized as nondualist, though she has said that it is a “complex non-dualism” rather than monism. Rather than feeling the self engulfed into the whole of the universe, the goal of the spiritual search is recognize that spiritual evolution is unending. [1] Her writings have appeared in International Philosophical Quarterly, Cross Currents, and Cistercian Studies.
[edit] Books
- The Psychic Grid: How We Create the World We Know (1979) ISBN 0835605310
- Radical Optimism (1992), Sentient Publications, 2008, ISBN 1-59181-001-9
- What We Can Learn from the East (1995), ISBN 0824514572
- The Other Half of My Soul (ed.) (1996), ISBN 0835607178
- God’s Ecstasy (1997), ISBN 0824516834
- The Grand Option (2001), ISBN 0268010420
- Jesus Through Jewish Eyes (ed.) (2001), ISBN 1570753881
