Mindfulness Between Tradition and Innovation: From Buddhist Psychology to Evidence-Based Intervention
Preprints.org August 7, 2026 preprint
Mindfulness Between Tradition and Innovation: From Buddhist Psychology to Evidence-Based Intervention
Page 5 of 239: studies 41 to 50 of 2,390, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview
Preprints.org August 7, 2026 preprint
Mindfulness Between Tradition and Innovation: From Buddhist Psychology to Evidence-Based Intervention
Scientific Reports July 29, 2026 Ekaterina Mikhaylets, Alexandra Razorenova, Е.к. Карелина et al.
Meditation offers a naturalistic paradigm for studying introspection, yet the neural dynamics of advanced tantric practices remain largely unexplored. Buddhist Highest Yoga Tantra (BHYT) comprises a sequence of eight dissolution stages culminating in the “clear light” state. We recorded EEG during eyes-closed BHYT meditation performed in monasteries and hermitages (51 sessions from 36 male...
Religions July 28, 2026 Karen O’Brien-Kop
This paper analyses the ‘grammar’, or rules, of meditation practice in the c. 5th-century Qizil Yoga Manual (QYM). The QYM was found in Kucha, a significant location in the Silk Road trade network. Meditation in this text means visual recollection, and the practices are largely structured around Buddhist Sarvāstivāda sequences with some hints of Mahāyāna or Tantric themes). As with certain...
Nomadic Civilization: Historical Research July 24, 2026 M. S. Ulanov
The article examines the Buddhist philosophy of consciousness through a comparative analysis with key trends in Western thought: Husserl’s phenomenology, analytical philosophy, and modern cognitive neuroscience. The work focuses on a comprehensive comparative analysis of the reception, transformation, and structural similarities between Buddhist philosophy and the Western intellectual...
Medical Humanities July 22, 2026
Buddhist Therapeutics and The New York Zen Center for Contemplative Care: a social science of mindfulness.
Infusing Healing Energy into Education July 20, 2026 Jin Jr
Abstract: The intersection of mindfulness and mindlessness behooves the educational paradigm. With the development of artificial intelligence in education, intrapersonal and interpersonal engagements have a unique positioning that dehumanizes and technicalizes the curriculum milieu. Building on William Pinar’s currere, the paper engages Buddhist friends, fools, and foes in curriculum theorizing...
Infusing Healing Energy into Education July 20, 2026 Ajita Raghavendra, Bernadette M. Baker
Abstract This chapter examines archives within Buddhist philosophy as a thought experiment toward rethinking what counts as education. Specifically, it revisits archives within Vajrayana Buddhism (11th century onwards), for “holistic” practices that target problems posed by conceptions of self and allied suffering. In Vajrayana Buddhism, education for the alleviation of suffering is tied to the...
Mindfulness July 14, 2026 Karina Solovieff, Miguel Angel Murua, María Arqueros et al.
Mental health professionals are at elevated risk for psychological distress and reduced well-being, yet the effects of intensive Zen retreats in this population remain understudied. This study tested whether a 5-day silent, residential Zen-style mindfulness retreat yielded greater improvement than a time- and content-matched Dharma-talk comparator in distress, well-being, self-compassion, and...
Journal of the American Academy of Religion July 11, 2026 James Gentry
Abstract This article analyzes passages found in Tibetan writings from the early Great Perfection tradition that prescribe the cultivation and consumption of psychoactive fungi as an integral part of the Buddhist path. It identifies these passages as the first instances discovered in premodern Buddhist literature in which the use of psychedelics is unambiguously prescribed to hasten progress...
Digital Humanities Social Science and Cultural Preservation July 11, 2026 Yasunari Miyagi, Yoko Tateishi, Moe Yorozu et al.
Remarkable advancements in artificial intelligence (AI) have been made in recent years. There is a theory that brain activity in humans is based on the free energy principle, which is a comprehensive theory that attempts to explain the structure and function of cognition and the brain’s behavior. For any self-organized system to be in equilibrium within its environment, the agent performs...