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Buddhism research published in 2022

Page 4 of 4: studies 61 to 68 of 68, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Studies

Zen Buddhist Motifs in A. Makushinsky’s novel ‘The Stopped World’

Вестник Пермского университета. Российская и зарубежная филология 2022 L. Dubakov

The article aims to comprehend the impact of Zen Buddhism, its philosophical positions and practices on the problems and poetics of the novel by A. Makushinsky The Stopped World. The Buddhist influence in the novel is manifested in the literary implementation of the principles of the emptiness of reality, the illusory nature of the human ‘I’, the relativity of time and space, and also in the...

The No-Self of Zen/Gen

Advances in Psychology, Mental Health, and Behavioral Studies 2022 Aya Kamperis

The Buddhist practice of mindfulness has enjoyed a tremendous surge in popularity in the last few decades, both in the popular press and in the psychotherapy literature. However, the philosophy and practice of mindfulness has often been erroneously equated with quietism or a withdrawal from the world of action, misconceived as a practice of sterile, self-absorbed contemplation. On the contrary,...

The Effects of Mindfulness and Buddhist Meditation Coaching on Mental Health Outcomes in College Students.

Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine 2022 Yuri Kim, Jaewon Khil, NaNa Keum

College students are vulnerable to diverse mental health disorders. We aimed to investigate whether a meditation class would be an effective means to address students' mental health challenges. Among the college students who registered for the meditation course, 256 participants were enrolled. The meditation course was a 15-week program incorporating mindfulness meditation and Ganhwa Seon (a...

Mistaken Compassion: Tibetan Buddhist Perspectives on Neuroethics.

AJOB Neuroscience 2022 Laura Specker Sullivan

For more than 20 years, Western science education has been incorporated into Tibetan Buddhist monastics' training. In this time, there have been a number of fruitful collaborations between Buddhist monastics and neuroscientists, neurologists, and psychologists. These collaborations are unsurprising given the emphasis on phenomenological exploration of first-person conscious experience in...

Descolonizar la mente, sacralizar la existencia

Horizontes Decoloniales / Decolonial Horizons 2022 Diana Obregón, Eduardo Wills Herrera 1 citation

This article examines some of the central Buddhist teachings as a contribution to a postcolonial reading. It understands Buddhism not as a religion but as a cognitive theory. From that standpoint, its non-theistic outlook, its emphasis on introspection, and the practice of mindfulness make this discipline a powerful tool for individual transformation. Thus, Buddhism can redefine any social or...

Exploring tranquility: Eastern and Western perspectives.

Frontiers in Psychology 2022 Vincent Ringgaard Christoffersen, Borut Škodlar, Mads Gram Henriksen

Although tranquility is a fundamental aspect of human life, the experiential nature of tranquility remains elusive. Traditionally, many philosophical, religious, spiritual, or mystical traditions in East and West have strived to reach tranquil experiences and produced texts serving as manuals to reach them. Yet, no attempt has been made to compare experiences of tranquility and explore what...

Knowing the Knowing. Non-dual Meditative Practice From an Enactive Perspective.

Frontiers in Psychology 2022 Daniel Meling 17 citations

Within a variety of contemplative traditions, non-dual-oriented practices were developed to evoke an experiential shift into a mode of experiencing in which the cognitive structures of self-other and subject-object subside. These practices serve to de-reify the enactment of an observing witness which is usually experienced as separate from the objects of awareness. While several contemplative...

Buddhist Philosophy and the Embodied Mind

Rowman & Littlefield Publishers eBooks 2022 Matthew Mackenzie 2 citations

In the last 30 years, embodied, embedded, enactive, and extended (4E) accounts of mind and experience have flourished. A more cosmopolitan and pluralistic approach to the philosophy of mind has also emerged, drawing on analytic, phenomenological, pragmatist, and non-Western sources and traditions. This is the first book to fully engages the 4E approach and Buddhist philosophy, drawing on and...