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Buddhism: all studies

Page 47 of 240: studies 461 to 470 of 2,395, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Research

Contemplation: Its Cultivation and Culmination Through the Buddhist Glasses.

Frontiers in Psychology 2021 Madhumita Chattopadhyay 17 citations

Buddhist account of consciousness provides a new way of looking into contemplation, where absorption into meditation does not only bring in changes in the neural level but in the very personality of the individual, turning him into a good human being. The Buddhists recommend the practice of vipassanā, literally meaning insight but actually standing for the realization of the supreme...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.800281 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Bhūmi Bodhisattva Brahmavihāra Dhyāna citta +4

Review of Rick Repetti, Buddhism, Meditation, and Free Will: A Theory of Mental Freedom

December 31, 2020 Bryce Huebner

In this extended review, I provide a brief overview of Rick Repetti's arguments in Buddhism, Meditation, and Free Will: A Theory of Mental Freedom. I then propose that South Asian Buddhist philosophy should be seen as providing an alternative way of thinking about questions regarding freedom and agency. More specifically, I ague that there isn’t anything that a Buddhist must say about free...

Traditionality, Spirituality and Somatoform Dissociation Symptoms in Chinese Buddhists.

Journal of Religion and Health December 1, 2020 Zhengjia Ren, Ralph W. Hood, Qiuyu Su et al.

To evaluate the relationship between spiritual experience and hysterical experiences in Buddhist participants in ethnic groups in China, this cross-sectional study recruited 39 participants aged 16-57 years old, and self-administered surveys were administered in two villages, one city and one town by four research assistants in the Inner Mongolia and Qinhai areas. Binary logistic regression...

DOI: 10.1007/s10943-019-00793-y (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Cross-sectional studies Spirituality Dissociative disorders +12

Collaborative dialogue between Buddhism and science: A contribution to expanding a science of consciousness.

The Journal of Comparative Neurology December 1, 2020 David E. Presti

Investigation of consciousness (experience, mind, awareness, subjectivity) has become an accepted endeavor in contemporary neuroscience. However, current work is largely limited to study of neural correlates of consciousness. While this is interesting and important, it may not be sufficient to carry us to a place of truly new insight regarding consciousness. I argue that one element of...

DOI: 10.1002/cne.24876 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Jack pettigrew Tibetan buddhism Consciousness Experience +1

Deep Relaxation Experience with Complementary Urban Zen Integrative Therapy: Qualitative Thematic Analysis

Western Journal of Nursing Research November 27, 2020 T. V. von Visger, S. Thrane, M. Klatt et al.

Complementary Health Approaches (CHAs) are used as adjunctive therapy for managing symptoms associated with chronic conditions. Little evidence exists about how patients with pulmonary hypertension use or experience CHA. We explored patients’ relaxation experience during Urban Zen Integrative Therapy (UZIT) and present qualitative thematic analysis results of 32 focused-debriefing-interviews....

Enacting Social Change Through Buddhist Meditation

The Oxford Handbook of Meditation November 10, 2020 Ann Gleig 3 citations

Abstract This chapter illustrates connections between meditation and social change, distinguishing assimilative and radical currents recognizable in the adoption of meditation as a tool of social stability and social transformation, especially within a North American context. The assimilative approach rests on the assumption that individual meditation practice will naturally lead to social...

Chan Buddhism and Meditation

The Oxford Handbook of Meditation November 10, 2020 Caifang Zhu 1 citation

Abstract This chapter features meditation theory from the perspective of Chan Buddhism. Simply known as Chan, or Zen in Japanese, it is regarded as the sinification of Indian Buddhism, especially of Indian dhyāna. There are three major periods of Chan in China. It started with Bodhidharma and his six major successors up to Huì Néng, the sixth patriarch. This period is known as the Pure Chan...

Theravada Buddhism and Meditation

The Oxford Handbook of Meditation November 10, 2020 Sarah Shaw

Abstract This chapter describes texts and practices associated with meditation in Southern, or Pali, Buddhism, sometimes known as Theravada Buddhism. It explores some different approaches to meditation that characterize this form of Buddhism, as well as the textual basis for their practice and theory. The word “meditation,” with its application in Southern Buddhism, is examined. In Southern...

Zen in Distress: Theorizing Gender Dysphoria and Traumatic Remembrance within Sōtō Zen Meditation

Religions November 4, 2020 Ray Buckner

Gender dysphoria is considered a pronounced experience of distress in the bodies and minds of some transgender people. Examining the text Zen Mind, Beginners Mind by Shunryū Suzuki, I analyze some of the difficulties that may arise for transgender practitioners experiencing acutely strong gender dysphoria within the Sōtō Zen meditation experience. I seek to understand how physical and...

Integrating Contemplative and Ignatian Pedagogies in a Buddhist Studies Classroom

Religions October 31, 2020 Gloria I-Ling Chien 7 citations

The burgeoning application of contemplative pedagogy (CP) in Buddhist studies courses has been widely discussed; yet, how educators incorporate it with other teaching strategies has not attracted much scholarly attention. Drawing from the author’s teaching experience at a Jesuit University, this article demonstrates that integrating CP’s first-person, second-person, and third-person approaches...

DOI: 10.3390/rel11110567 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Contemplative practice Contemplative pedagogy Contemplative studies Ignatian pedagogical paradigm +2