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Buddhism: all studies

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Research

The lived experience of Buddhist-oriented religious coping in late life: Buddhism as a cognitive schema.

Journal of Health Psychology September 1, 2021 Jianbin Xu

This article explores how older Buddhists in Singapore use Buddhist beliefs and practices to cope with stress. Semi-structured interviews with six older Buddhists were conducted. Interview transcripts were analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis. Data analysis identified three ways of Buddhist-oriented religious coping: meaning-making coping, meditative coping, and...

DOI: 10.1177/1359105319882741 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cognitive processing Coping Interpretative phenomenological analysis Older person +1

Ontology of the three worlds in the context of Buddhist philosophy

Философская мысль September 1, 2021 P. Abramov

Dalai Lama notes that the Buddhist system of the objects of the realm largely coincides with such developed by Karl Popper. The subject of this article is ontology of the three worlds. The goal lies in analysis of the components of this ontology, demonstration of its prospects and advantages over dualism. First come matter or physical objects; second come mind, subjective reality; third come...

Buddhist Meditation and Contemplation

Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Religion August 31, 2021 Sarah Shaw

Abstract Perhaps the most significant contribution of Buddhism to the international stage in recent years has been the promotion and cultural acceptance of meditation. Historically central to many Buddhist traditions and once considered an activity for a dedicated few, meditation has become mainstream. Within Buddhism itself, it has now become more widely acknowledged as a lay as well as a...

Exploring Buddhism as a ‘Tool’ to Support Well-Being: An Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis of Western Adopters’ Experiences

Pastoral Psychology July 14, 2021 Li Laurent, David Sheffield, Fiona Holland 14 citations

Abstract Buddhism is an ancient religion and philosophy of living that is practised worldwide. More recent interest in mindfulness as a practice and intervention in the West has highlighted Buddhist-derived concepts as useful in supporting health and well-being. As a result, the desire to understand Buddhism in its more complete form has strengthened. Although research into mindfulness and...

Experiments with Buddhist Forms of Thought, Action and Practice to Promote Significant Learning

Religions July 6, 2021 Julie Regan 3 citations

While scholars have considered the centrality of teaching in Buddhist traditions and the rich pedagogical resources Buddhism has to offer academic courses on the topic, less attention has been paid to the ways in which Buddhist pedagogy might be applied to the overall structure of course design. This article addresses the challenges of presenting the richness and complexity of Buddhist...

ADDRESSING THE CAUSES OF CONFLICT-RELATED SEXUAL VIOLENCE WITH THE BUDDHIST DOCTRINE OF LACK OF A PERMANENT SELF AND MEDITATION TRAINING

Contemporary Buddhism July 3, 2021 Charya Samarakoon

ABSTRACT Conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV) against both male and female combatants, as well as civilians, remains a reality of war despite global efforts to address it. International humanitarian law (IHL) unequivocally condemns sexual violence in armed conflict, and there are specific measures addressing this issue in IHL. However, Buddhist teachings and practices to address sexual...

The Phenomenology of “Pure” Consciousness as Reported by an Experienced Meditator of the Tibetan Buddhist Karma Kagyu Tradition. Analysis of Interview Content Concerning Different Meditative States

Philosophies June 17, 2021 Cyril Costines, Tilmann Lhündrup Borghardt, Marc Wittmann 31 citations

A philosopher and a cognitive neuroscientist conversed with Buddhist lama Tilmann Lhündrup Borghardt (TLB) about the unresolved phenomenological concerns and logical questions surrounding “pure” consciousness or minimal phenomenal experience (MPE), a quasi-contentless, non-dual state whose phenomenology of “emptiness” is often described in terms of the phenomenal quality of luminosity that...

“Deep Listening” in Buddhist Studies: Teaching and Learning during a Pandemic

Religions June 1, 2021 Frances Garrett, Sophie Chase

Co-authored between a professor and student, this essay discusses how an experiential learning assignment of “deep listening” was integrated into an online course on histories of Buddhist meditation. Paired with a group art project, the work provided not only an opportunity to practice critical communication skills, but also a sense of connection and community, which is especially important...

DOI: 10.3390/rel12060387 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation Buddhist studies Trauma-informed pedagogy Student well-being +2

Self-transcendence through Futuwwah and Dharma: Islam and Hinduism Perspectives

Walisongo: Jurnal Penelitian Sosial Keagamaan May 20, 2021 Sefa Bulut

As a field of study, psychology has been on the path of sustained evolution. From psychoanalysis to Logotherapy, we have come a long way. The advent of spirituality, positive thinking, and the renewed interest in human potential have led to the emergence of various sub-fields in psychology. From denying the role of religion and spirituality in the therapy setting to designing interventions...