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Buddhism: all studies

Page 114 of 241: studies 1,131 to 1,140 of 2,407, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Research

The Theory of Discerned Antidotes: A Process Architecture of Disturbance, Diagnosis, Intervention, and Completion

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) August 6, 2026 David (daoud) Matta preprint

Psychological literatures on coping, emotion regulation, and contemplative practice have generated a large inventory of techniques for responding to distress, but comparatively little theory about how a person should choose among them. The dominant question has been which technique works; the neglected question is which response is appropriate to this disturbance, at this stage of its...

“ Ông Trời có mắt ”: Do the Vietnamese gods share the same eyes? A missional reflection on Ông Trời in Vietnamese religiosity

Missiology: An International Review August 5, 2026 L. Nguyen

This paper examines the Vietnamese expression “ Ông Trời có mắt ” (“Heaven has eyes”) as a window into the moral, theological, and symbolic worlds of Vietnamese religiosity. While often interpreted as a proverb of cosmic surveillance, the saying points to a deeper and more relational understanding of Ông Trời , the transcendent figure who sees, judges, and cares for human life. Across Vietnam’s...

The Mindful Lexicon: Weaving Eastern Contemplative Traditions into Attentive EFL Reading

Multi-Disciplinary Explorations: The Kasthamandap College Journal August 5, 2026 H. Sapkota

This conceptual paper discusses the adaptation of techniques used in the contemplation traditions of Hinduism and Buddhism for application in English as a foreign language, focusing on mindful reading. Drawing on the Bhagavad Gita’s principles of anāsakta karma (detached action) and samatva (equanimity), together with Buddhist teachings of Sati (mindfulness) and Vipassanā (insight meditation),...

Sonny Rollins

August 3, 2026 David Stephen Calonne

Abstract This chapter explores the ways Sonny Rollins embarked on a lifelong quest for the sacred through his studies of Rosicrucianism, Buddhism, and Hinduism. Rollins formed close friendships with Thelonious Monk and Don Cherry and the chapter explores these friendships as well. Rollins—like several jazz musicians—struggled with drug addiction, and the chapter discusses his recovery as well...

Logomeditation: A Structured Contemplative Method of Attention, Virtue, and Meaning Grounded in Logotherapy and Existential Analysis

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) August 2, 2026 Julius Barreto-Lins preprint

Contemporary mindfulness-based interventions have established a substantial evidence base for the training of attention and the reduction of reactivity. Their design — originally inspired by Buddhist contemplative practice and then deliberately secularized for delivery within medicine and psychology — brackets culture, faith, and personhood by design, and is explicit about doing so. This paper...

Meditation at the Edge: A Neurophenomenological Metamodel of Conditioned Selfing, Emergent Disclosure, and Perspectival Flexibility

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) August 1, 2026 Gerd Leidig preprint

Contemplative neuroscience has differentiated focused-attention, open-monitoring, constructive, and deconstructive practices, yet it still lacks an integrated account of how embodied events become self-defining, how the organization underlying them becomes experientially accessible, and how another mode of situated participation becomes possible. This article introduces Meditation at the Edge...

Brain criticality and advanced meditation “cessation” events: An intensively sampled electroencephalography case study

IBRO Neuroscience Reports August 1, 2026 Remko Van Lutterveld, Thomas Cahaly, Lukas van Herk et al.

Advanced meditation includes meditative endpoints that are outcomes of meditation practice and occur with time and mastery of meditation. The “cessation” event (c.f. nirodha in Theravada Buddhism) is a meditative endpoint characterized by a loss of consciousness followed by a sense of mental reset and deep clarity. In general, organization of brain activity exists along a “criticality”...

From Arjuna’s crisis to self-resilience: Psychological capital in the Bhagavad Gita and Vedanta

Life and Death: Journal of Eschatology July 28, 2026 Relin Denayu Ekawati, Ni Kadek Surpi, Aditya Ansu

Background: Psychological capital, comprising hope, self-efficacy, optimism, and resilience, provides a useful framework for understanding how individuals remain purposeful during crises. However, its performance-oriented formulation insufficiently addresses the ethical, metaphysical, and spiritual foundations of human strength. This study examines Arjuna’s transformation from psychological and...

Life, death, and moral order in Sanghyang Siksa Kandang Karesian: An old Sundanese perspective on eschatological consciousness

Life and Death: Journal of Eschatology July 27, 2026 I. M. D. Saputra, H. Purwanto, Amarjiva Lochan

Background: This article examines Sanghyang Siksa Kandang Karesian (SSSK) as an Old Sundanese ethical text that explores the relationship between life, death, and moral order. Unlike eschatological understandings that emphasize only the doctrine of the afterlife, this article interprets the eschatological consciousness in the manuscript as a moral framework that operates through teachings on...

The Bird beyond Being: Existential Consciousness, Non-Dualism, and the Phenomenology of Self in Dr. Panchanan Nayak's Bird

International Journal of Research Publication and Reviews July 25, 2026 Santosh Kumar Nayak

This article offers a comprehensive philosophical and critical reading of poet and the great Odia lyricist Dr. Panchanan Nayak's Bird (Whispers of the Wind, Melodies of the Soul), translated into English by Dr. Sonali Sahu. Rather than treating the collection merely as a volume of lyrical poems, the present study argues that Bird constitutes a sustained philosophical meditation on existence,...