Qualitative theory of differential equations Book

Cambell's work is a must read for any female at all engaged in Tibetan Buddhism, or, really, Buddhism at large, or feminism in general. Although this book is likely placed on a kind of Academic shelf, I found it to be likely readable by any remotely literate person. Cambell did a great job of steering clear of academic jargon, her language use was uniquely descriptive, yet clear, and through this maintained a distinguished sense of urgency -- which, in the best way possible, is still deeply needed in this area of study.

I deeply appreciated this work and forever will consider it a "shifting" book for me. Having long been steeped in the philosophical study of Buddhism, Yoga, Feminism, and Politics, I sensed there was a link missing I hadn't yet placed my eye on. It will make you reconsider all your conceptions about your own practice, how this relates to politics (I'm thinking dichotomous thinking, i.e., church/state, policy, etc.), and, for me, how I conceived of Sunyata, or emptiness.

This book is "game changer" and despite the "truth" surrounding Cambells' claims in the book, this work was needed for it's concept-shifting vision.