Skip to content

Meditation: all studies

Page 1244 of 2,181: studies 12,431 to 12,440 of 21,805, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Neural Differences in Conflict Monitoring, Stimulus Expectancy, and Attention-Related Processes in Experienced Meditators

Mindfulness July 3, 2026 Aron T. Hill, Sung Wook Chung, Melanie Emonson et al.

Abstract Objectives Mindfulness meditation has been linked to differences in attention and executive function, which may be related to differences in neural activity patterns. To explore this, we used an electroencephalography (EEG)-based event-related potential (ERP) paradigm to examine brain responses associated with conflict monitoring and attention in experienced meditators, compared to...

DOI: 10.1007/s12671-026-02921-8 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Stimulus psychology Electroencephalography Event-related potential Neural activity +9

Designing for well-being: a wearable prototype supporting emotional regulation through immersive multisensory interaction

Proceedings of the Design Society July 2, 2026 Monica Bordegoni, Marina Carulli, Gaia Zamuner et al.

ABSTRACT: The search for effective strategies to support mental well-being has become increasingly pressing in contemporary societies, where stress, anxiety, and cognitive overload are widespread. In this paper, we present a wearable-supported VR system designed to enhance mindfulness through the integration of visual, auditory, and respiratory cues. Drawing on evidence from color therapy,...

Electroencephalogram recordings in Jhana states: An open dataset

bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) July 2, 2026 Marco S. Fabus, Stephen Zerfas, Alex Gruver et al. preprint

Abstract The use of meditation as a tool to improve human wellbeing is receiving considerable scientific interest. However, most existing research has focused on concentration-based practices. One powerful alternative is jhana meditation, which leads to states characterised by self-reinforcing bliss, potentially useful for a variety of clinical and scientific domains. However, our understanding...

DOI: 10.64898/2026.06.27.734949 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation Variety cybernetics Code set theory Electroencephalography +3

How does the perspective of Tibetan Buddhist monks on impermanence shape a positive attitude towards Death

International Journal of Global Mental Health Innovation Policy Action Culture & Transformation July 2, 2026 Dawa Dolma, Tenzin Yangdon

Introduction: Perspectives towards death have been largely negative across cultures, where fear, anxiety and avoidance have been prevalent practices in the face of death. Yet certain religions provide frameworks that signify the need to foster acceptance of mortality. Based on Tibetan Buddhism, the concept of impermanence (anicca) primarily occupies a central role in understanding the nature of...

Associations of Mindful Partnering With Mental and Relational Health.

Journal of Marital and Family Therapy July 1, 2026 Brock A Rigsby, Hannah C Dunlop, Samantha M Brown et al.

Mindfulness is beneficial for mental health and romantic relationships. Recently, there has been a novel application of mindfulness to romantic relationships called "mindful partnering" (MP). Emerging evidence from interpersonal mindfulness frameworks suggests that relational forms of mindfulness may provide unique benefits for individuals and their relationships beyond those associated with...

DOI: 10.1111/jmft.70158 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Depressive symptoms Dyadic adjustment Interpersonal mindfulness Mental health +4

FROM STONE TO SELF: ONTOLOGICAL SILENCE, METAPHYSICAL CONSCIOUSNESS, AND THE PHILOSOPHY OF BECOMING IN DR. PHANI MOHANTY'S AHALYĀ- A RE-READING THROUGH INDIAN AND CONTINENTAL PHILOSOPHY

International Journal of Versatile Research and Analysis July 1, 2026 Santosh Kumar Nayak

Dr. Phani Mohanty's Ahalyā represents one of the most philosophically sophisticated achievements in modern Odia poetry. Although the poem has generally been interpreted as a feminist reinterpretation of the Ramayana myth or as an exploration of gendered suffering, such readings only partially illuminate its remarkable philosophical architecture. The present study argues that Ahalyā is...

Emotional Healing and Self-Care Through Yoga for HIV/AIDS Patients

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) June 30, 2026 S P Arya preprint

HIV/AIDS is not only a chronic medical condition but also a profound psychological and social challenge that affects emotional well-being, self-esteem, and quality of life. Alongside Anti-retroviral therapy (ART), holistic approaches are increasingly recognized as valuable tools for improving mental health and promoting resilience among people living with HIV/AIDS. Yoga, an ancient mind body...

Integrative Medicine and Complementary Practices for Cancer Care: Emphasizing Yoga and Spiritual Dimensions

Yoga Science & Spirituality June 30, 2026 Mukesh D. Jain

BACKGROUND: Integrative medicine represents a holistic approach to cancer care, blending conventional treatments with complementary therapies to address the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of patients. AIM: This article explores key complementary practices, with a particular focus on yoga and meditation, which have roots in ancient spiritual traditions. METHODS: Drawing on recent...

Scientific Contributions of Dr. Mukund Vinayak Bhole to Yoga Research, Pranayama, and YogaTherapy

Yoga Science & Spirituality June 30, 2026 Fedra Nasoku

BACKGROUND: The scientific development of yoga during the twentieth century was shaped by several pioneering researchers who successfully integrated traditional yogic knowledge with modern medical science. Among the most influential was Dr. Mukund Vinayak Bhole (1935–2021), physician, physiologist, yoga researcher, and former Research Director of Kaivalyadhama, the world's first yoga research...

Effectiveness of Body Scan Training in Reducing Problematic Internet Use Among Female College Students

JIPSI Jurnal Ilmiah Psikologi June 30, 2026 Andi Irna Novedha Ramadhaniah, Ahmad Ridfah, Novi Yanti Pratiwi

Female college students are vulnerable to Problematic Internet Use (PIU) due to increased autonomy, abundant free time, and easy access to the internet. PIU may negatively affect physical and psychological health, academic performance, and social relationships, particularly when the internet is used as a coping mechanism for stress and negative emotions. Mindfulness, defined as non-judgmental...

DOI: 10.37278/jipsi.v8i1.1534 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness The internet Significant difference Intervention counseling +8