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Addiction: all studies

Page 679 of 859: studies 6,781 to 6,790 of 8,590, newest first. Back to the addiction overview

Research

Meditative analgesia: the current state of the field.

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 2014 Joshua A Grant

Since the first demonstrations that mindfulness-based therapies could have a positive influence on chronic pain patients, numerous studies have been conducted with healthy individuals in an attempt to understand meditative analgesia. This review focuses explicitly on experimental pain studies of meditation and attempts to draw preliminary conclusions based on the work completed in this new...

The way out invisible insurrections and radical imaginaries in the UK underground 1961-1991

BIROn 2014 Kasper Opstrup Frederiksen 3 citations

This thesis explores a 'hidden' cultural history of experiments to engineer culture to transform humanity. Through a mixture of ideas drawn from artistic avant-garde movements as well as new social and religious movements, it examines the radical political and hedonist imaginaries of the experimental fringes of the UK Underground. Even though the theatres of operation have changed more than...

Esse est percipi: A Neurophilosophical Model of Psychosis

Psychopathology 2014 Lampros Perogamvros

Philosophers, psychiatrists and neuroscientists have all expressed interest in and formulated hypotheses on the nature of hallucinations, but no sufficient integration of these models exists to this date. The objective of this article is to present a neurophilosophical model of psychosis linking the neurobiology with the phenomenology of hallucinations and delusions. It is proposed that...

Characterization of the discriminative stimulus effects of nitrous oxide

VCU Scholars Compass 2014 Kellianne J. Richardson 1 citation

Nitrous oxide (N2O) is a widely used anesthetic adjunct in dentistry and medicine that is also commonly abused. N2O alters the function of several receptors in vitro and ex vivo, however, the receptors systems underlying its abuse-related intoxicating effects are poorly understood. The goals of this dissertation were to (1) establish N2O as a discriminative stimulus, (2) characterize the...

DOI: 10.25772/1a44-n774 (opens in new tab) Nitrous oxide Stimulus psychology Discriminative model Cognitive psychology +2

Quantifying Cortical EEG Responses to TMS in (Un)consciousness

Clinical EEG and Neuroscience 2014 Simone Sarasso, Mario Rosanova, Adenauer G. Casali et al. 164 citations

We normally assess another individual's level of consciousness based on her or his ability to interact with the surrounding environment and communicate. Usually, if we observe purposeful behavior, appropriate responses to sensory inputs, and, above all, appropriate answers to questions, we can be reasonably sure that the person is conscious. However, we know that consciousness can be entirely...

DOI: 10.1177/1550059413513723 (opens in new tab) Wakefulness Minimally conscious state Persistent vegetative state Electroencephalography +5

Enactivism and neonatal imitation: conceptual and empirical considerations and clarifications.

Frontiers in Psychology 2014 Paul Lodder, Mark Rotteveel, Michiel van Elk

Recently within social cognition it has been argued that understanding others is primarily characterized by dynamic and second person interactive processes, rather than by taking a third person observational stance. Within this enactivist view of intersubjective understanding, researchers differ in their claims regarding the innateness of such processes. Here we proposed to distinguish nativist...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00967 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Action understanding Enactivism Intersubjectivity Neonatal imitation +1

Neural correlates of nondual awareness in meditation.

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 2014 Zoran Josipovic 231 citations

Dualities such as self versus other, good versus bad, and in-group versus out-group are pervasive features of human experience, structuring the majority of cognitive and affective processes. Yet, an entirely different way of experiencing, one in which such dualities are relaxed rather than fortified, is also available. It depends on recognizing, within the stream of our consciousness, the...

DOI: 10.1111/nyas.12261 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation Anticorrelated intrinsic/extrinsic networks Neural correlates Nondual awareness

A phenomenology of meditation-induced light experiences: traditional buddhist and neurobiological perspectives

Frontiers in Psychology 2014 Jared R. Lindahl, Christopher T. Kaplan, Evan M. Winget et al. 123 citations

The scientific study of Buddhist meditation has proceeded without much attention to Buddhist literature that details the range of psychological and physiological changes thought to occur during meditation. This paper presents reports of various meditation-induced light experiences derived from American Buddhist practitioners. The reports of light experiences are classified into two main types:...

What can neuroscience tell us about the potential of psychedelics in healthcare? How the neurophenomenology of psychedelics research could help us to flourish throughout our lives, as well as to enhance our dying.

Current Drug Abuse Reviews 2014 Robin Mackenzie 6 citations

Health-related psychedelic research should focus on helping us flourish, not just remedying ill-health or addiction. We don't know enough about how psychedelics could enhance human flourishing. Factors promoting health-through-flourishing include finding meaning in life, spiritual practices, comfortable levels of social bonds, emotionally/physically satisfying sex in a long-term monogamous...