Skip to content

Buddhism: all studies

Page 48 of 239: studies 471 to 480 of 2,390, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Research

We Are Not Solid Beings: Presence in Butoh, Buddhism, and Phenomenology

Asian Theater Journal October 13, 2020 Sondra Fraleigh 8 citations

Abstract:This reflective essay emanates from Zen Buddhism and phenomenology in theory and spirit, integrating the somatic theory of Nagatomo Shigenori with its basis in Dōgen Zen. It invites readers to explore an eco-somatic approach to butoh, a metamorphic and now global form of dance that evolved in Japan in the shadow of ecological and social crisis after World War II. In its descent toward...

“Human Spirit” — Visionary Project: Breakthrough for Psychoanalysis — Preservation for Buddhism: A Global Promise for Psychoanalytic Contribution for Weakened Populations

October 2, 2020 R. Kulka, Iris Gavrieli-Rahabi, Karina Goldberg

ABSTRACT Within the vibrant web of general Israeli psychoanalysis, the Israeli community of self psychology, grounded within Kohutian foundations, has developed an ethical-theoretical shift that can be termed selfobject psychology, a sort of bold proposal to spiritual psychoanalysis. This development enhances the Kohutian revolution of transforming psychoanalysis from the empirical sphere of...

Machine Learning, Plant Learning, and the Destabilization of Buddhist Psychology

Hualin International Journal of Buddhist Studies October 1, 2020 Charles Goodman 3 citations

Recent developments in artificial intelligence and the nascent scientific literature on 'plant learning' pose serious challenges to Buddhist philosophy of mind and to Buddhist practical ethics. These challenges are of two general types. First, the empirical results threaten to extend the reach of mind more broadly than premodern South Asian and Tibetan Buddhists were willing to allow, calling...

DOI: 10.15239/hijbs.03.02.03 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Buddhism Cognitive psychology Cognitive science Psychotherapist +1

Travel for mindfulness through Zen retreat experience: A case study at Donghua Zen Temple.

Tourism Management September 3, 2020 Yao-Chin Wang, Po-Ju Chen, Huiming Shi et al.

This study seeks to contribute knowledge of the Zen retreat experience unique to Buddhist tourism. The research setting is the Zen retreats found at the Donghua Zen Temple in China. This study examined feedback obtained from 520 tourists who stayed at Zen retreats. Zen retreat organizer insights were obtained through online discussions. This study identified four motivations for, and three...

Psychological and Societal Implications of Projecting the Shadow on the Feminine in Tibetan Buddhist Contexts

August 25, 2020 Anne Anders

Idealizing and medicalizing of methods ascribed to Buddhism has led to individualizing their structural and societal challenges. Although the long-undervalued need for introspection may get addressed, people are now caught under the cloak of spirituality hoping for quick enlightenment or a panacea solving mental diseases. Thus, at this point, the impact of decontextualizing concepts,...

Analogy between classical Yoga/Zen breathing and modern clinical respiratory therapy.

Journal of Anesthesia August 17, 2020 Masaru Tobe, Shigeru Saito

Anesthesiologists and intensivists are modern-day professionals who provide appropriate respiratory care, vital for patient survival. Recently, anesthesiologists have increasingly focused their attention on the type of spontaneous breathing made by non-intubated patients with pulmonary disease cared for in an intensive care unit, and also patients with chronic pain receiving cognitive...

“Who is Buddha? I am Buddha.”—The motivations and experiences of Chinese young adults attending a Zen meditation camp in Taiwan

August 7, 2020 Yang-seop Song, Libo Yan

Abstract Religious tourism is not limited to believers, and those without a religious belief could also be interested in religious sites and participate in various forms of religious activities and events. Previous studies have explored the motivations and experiences of religious and nonreligious tourists. However, the spirituality-seeking of nonreligious people participating in religious...

Meditative introspection promotes the First-person's science of consciousness via intuitive pathways: A hypothesis based on traditional Buddhist and contemporary Monist frameworks

August 1, 2020 J. S. Reddy, Alfredo Pereira, Edilene De Souza Leite et al.

Abstract What forms the basis for validating any knowledge? Should it be always verified based on the objective and analytical methods that we adapt according to our progressive advancements in science or is there any other way of conceiving knowledge? This is the context where modern sophistication should embrace an ancient perspective. Recently, there have been great advancements in the...

Zen and the Art of Democracy: Contemplative Practice as Ordinary Political Theory

Political Theory August 1, 2020 S. Mariotti

In recent years, contemplative practices of meditation have become increasingly mainstream in American culture, part of a phenomenon that scholars call “Buddhist modernism.” Connecting the embodied practice of meditation with the embodied practice of democracy in everyday life, this essay puts the radical democratic theory of Jacques Rancière into conversation with the Zen writings of Shunryu...

The Centrality of Mindfulness-Related Meditations in Early Buddhist Discourse

Mindfulness August 1, 2020 Bhikkhu Anālayo

AbstractThis article surveys references to mindfulness-related meditations found in Pāli discourses in the first five chapters of the Majjhima-nikāya and their parallels, showing the ubiquity of a concern with contemplative practices in early Buddhist thought. Such concerns were, according to these texts, not confined to monastics, but also included lay practitioners. Overall, the impression...