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Buddhism: all studies

Page 80 of 240: studies 791 to 800 of 2,395, newest first. Back to the buddhism overview

Research

Was ist der Weg - er liegt vor deinen Augen. Zen-Meditation im japanischen Garten ('What is the Way? It is right in front of you. Zen Meditation in Japanese Gardens'). Rudolf Seitz, with contributions by Kim Lan Thai and Masao Yamamoto.

Buddhist Studies Review June 14, 1988 Bhikkhu Pāsādika

Was ist der Weg - er liegt vor deinen Augen. Zen-Meditation im japanischen Garten ('What is the Way? It is right in front of you. Zen Meditation in Japanese Gardens'). Rudolf Seitz, with contributions by Kim Lan Thai and Masao Yamamoto. Kosel-Verlag, Munich 1985. 176 pp., including 72 monochrome plates. N. P.

NISHITANI'S BUDDHIST RESPONSE TO “NIHILISM”

Journal of the American Academy of Religion 1987 Stephen Phillips 4 citations

Keiji Nishitani presents a Buddhist philosophy that at once speaks from Buddhist religious and expresses a sensibility. It is his defense of the that above all qualifies his philosophy as Buddhist. Nishitani is a Buddhist thinker not so much in drawing on the rich history of classical Buddhist philosophy as in drawing on his sense of the value of Buddhist meditation (zazen in Japanese) and...

SELF-AWAKENING PSYCHOTHERAPY FOR NEUROSIS: ATTACHING IMPORTANCE TO ORIENTAL THOUGHT, ESPECIALLY BUDDHIST THOUGHT

PSYCHOLOGIA 1985 Ken'ichi Kishimoto

As anthropological psychotherapy (Binswanger, Frankl and Boss) is based on existential philosophy, this self-awakening psychotherapy is based on Buddhistic thought.I have comprehended the human being from five dimensions; physical, psychological, natural, social and spiritual.Although I have practised the therapy of the former four objective therapy for neurosis, the last spiritual therapy is...

Self-actualizations and experience with Zen meditation: is a learning period necessary for meditation?

Journal of Clinical Psychology November 1, 1983 W C Compton, G M Becker

Tested the hypothesis that inconsistencies found in research on the relationship between Zen meditation and self-actualization were due in part to the existence of a learning period for Zen meditation. It was hypothesized that increases in self-actualization would be observed only after the completion of the learning period. The Personal Orientation Inventory (POI) was given to 36 students of...

Physiological Responses to Clicks during Zen, Yoga, and TM Meditation

Psychophysiology November 1, 1981 David E. Becker, David Shapiro 55 citations

ABSTRACT Two studies have been widely quoted as indicating the differing states of consciousness in Zen vs Yoga meditation. A replication and extension were attempted. Very experienced Zen, Yoga, and TM meditators with average lengths of experience of 7.5 yrs, 5 yrs, and 7 yrs, respectively, and two groups of controls were presented with auditory clicks during meditation. EEG alpha suppression...

The centrality of near-death experiences in Chinese Pure Land Buddhism.

Journal of Near-Death Studies 1981 Carl Becker 31 citations

From introduction: "One of the commonest reactions to the visionary experiences of heaven by the critical observer has been to argue that these are nothing more than the projections of the expectations of the dying person, who was either consciously or subconsciously trained to expect heavenly scenery (etc.) by his cultural upbringing. [...] This paper is a preliminary report on the status of...

Becoming a Zen Practitioner

Sociological Analysis 1981 David L. Preston 15 citations

This paper is concerned with the processes of conversion-commitment to a new religious forro and how it is actually accomplished by the individual. Physiological consequences of meditative practices are seen as neglected by sociologists and as important for shedding light on how one becomes in this case a Zen practitioner. Becker's analysis of the learning involved in becoming a marijuana user...