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Buddhism: all studies

Page 221 of 239: studies 2,201 to 2,210 of 2,390, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Research

Nature's participatory psyche: A study of consciousness in the shared earth community.

The Humanistic Psychologist 2010 Will W. Adams 13 citations

The dominant tradition in Western culture has constructed an idiosyncratic view of nature and consciousness, one that relationally impoverishes both humankind and the rest of the natural world. Psyche, consciousness, and mind are typically thought to exist exclusively in humans (or just our brains); nature is deemed merely an object, resource, or lower life-form. Guided by hermeneutic...

Mindfulness-based Cognitive Behaviour Therapy with Emotionally disturbed Adolescents affected by HIV/AIDS

Journal of Indian Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health 2010 U. Sinha, Deepak Kumar

Mindfulness-based approaches have been shown to be useful in a variety of physical and mental health conditions including chronic pain, cancer, psoriasis, eating disorders, anxiety and depression. Mindfulness based CBT finds its origins in Eastern Buddhist meditation which began many centuries ago. Recent studies on CBT with mindfulness have shown psychological effectiveness across a wide range...

Bashō’s Therapy for Narcissus: Nature as Intimate Other and Transpersonal Self

Journal of Humanistic Psychology 2010 Will W. Adams

The mythical Narcissus alienated himself not only from other people but from the nonhuman beings and presences of the natural world. Gazing into a beautiful pond he saw merely his personal reflection and absolutely nothing of nature. A similar dissociation haunts our existence today, impoverishing both humankind and the rest of nature. The Zen poet Matsuo Bashō’s also had a famous encounter...

Mindfulness-Based Therapies for Substance Use Disorders: Part 1 (Editorial)

PubMed Central 2010 Marianne T. Marcus, Aleksandra Zgierska 8 citations

The link between stress and addiction is well-known. Stress increases the likelihood of alcohol and drug use, and can precipitate relapses following treatment (1). Clinicians and researchers recognize the critical need to incorporate stress management techniques into inpatient and outpatient treatment. The goal is to assist clients to replace substance use with healthy coping skills when...

P02-335 - A Systematic Review of Neurobiological and Clinical Features of Mindfulness Meditations

European Psychiatry 2010 Alberto Chiesa, Alessandro Serretti 4 citations

Objective Mindfulness meditations (MM) are an important group of meditative practices which have received growing attention. The aim of the present paper is to systematically review current evidence on the neurobiological changes and on the clinical benefits related to MM practice in psychiatric disorders, physical illnesses and in healthy subjects. Methods A literature search was undertaken...

Action in Chronic Fatigue Syndrome: an Enactive Psycho-phenomenological and Semiotic Analysis of Thirty New Zealand Women's Experiences of Suffering and Recovery

UC Research Repository 2010 Matthew Hart

This research into Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS) presents the results of 60 first-person psycho-phenomenological interviews with 30 New Zealand women. The participants were recruited from the Canterbury and Wellington regions, 10 had recovered. Taking a non-dual, non-reductive embodied approach, the phenomenological data was analysed semiotically, using a graph-theoretical cluster analysis to...

Relational Spirituality, Part 2 The Belief in Others as a Hindrance to Enlightenment: Narcissism and the Denigration of Relationship within Transpersonal Psychology and the New Age

International Journal of Transpersonal Studies 2010 Gregg Lahood 17 citations

The aim of this paper is to tease out from the New Age religion and religious transpersonal psychology a more relational spirituality. Humanistic and transpersonal psychologies were important forces in the emergence of the social phenomenon of the New Age. New Age transpersonalism leans toward a restrictive non-relational spirituality because of its historical affirmation of individualism and...

Contemplative Practices in Action

2010

This groundbreaking primer illuminates contemplative methods that can improve mental and physical health. Contemplative practices, from meditation to Zen, are growing in popularity as methods to inspire physical and mental health. Contemplative Practices in Action: Spirituality, Meditation, and Health offers readers an introduction to these practices and the ways they can be used in the service...

Rudolf Otto, The East And Religious Inclusivism

2010 Harry Oldmeadow

Rudolf Otto is most familiar to scholars of religion as the author of The Idea of the Holy , a work which exercised an immense influence in the inter-war years. Less well-known are Otto's later writings on Eastern traditions and his efforts, both theoretical and practical, to fashion a new religious incluvism and a spirit of harmonious cooperation amongst the world's faiths. This chapter...