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Mushim P. Ikeda

5 papers in the library · publishing 2020-2025

Papers

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"May we be the bridge and boat to cross the water": Community-engaged research on metta meditation.

American Journal of Orthopsychiatry January 9, 2025 Ariana Thompson-Lastad, Shah Noor Hussein, Jessica M. Harrison et al.

= 47; 62% lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex or asexual; 23% Asian, 19% Black, 13% Hispanic/Latina/o, 32% White, 24% multiracial). Qualitative analysis identified three central themes: (1) the importance of a community of practice for creating a sense of belonging (including during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic); (2) the benefits of metta practice for cultivating...

DOI: 10.1037/ort0000823 (opens in new tab) Compassion practice Benevolent meditation Mindfulness of love Communal health +8

Lovingkindness Meditation and Navigating Harm: a Community-Engaged Qualitative Study with Diverse Meditators during COVID-19

October 31, 2022 Ariana Thompson-Lastad, Shah Noor Hussein, Jessica J. Harrison et al.

Objectives: Inclusive research is needed to understand how contemplative practices are used by people across a range of identities. Lovingkindness meditation (LKM) may be particularly relevant for people to committed to equity and justice because of the social nature of the practice. Using community-based participatory research and an intersectional framework, this qualitative study focuses on...

Toward a Compassionate Intersectional Neuroscience: Increasing Diversity and Equity in Contemplative Neuroscience.

Frontiers in Psychology 2020 Helen Y. Weng, Mushim P. Ikeda, Jarrod A Lewis-Peacock et al.

Mindfulness and compassion meditation are thought to cultivate prosocial behavior. However, the lack of diverse representation within both scientific and participant populations in contemplative neuroscience may limit generalizability and translation of prior findings. To address these issues, we propose a research framework called Intersectional Neuroscience which adapts research procedures to...

Toward a compassionate intersectional neuroscience: Increasing diversity and equity in contemplative neuroscience

Helen Y. Weng, Mushim P. Ikeda, Jarrod A Lewis-Peacock et al.

Mindfulness and compassion meditation are thought to cultivate prosocial behavior. However, the lack of diverse representation within both scientific and participant populations in contemplative neuroscience may limit generalizability and translation of prior findings. To address these issues, we propose a research framework called Intersectional Neuroscience which adapts research procedures to...