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Meditation: all studies

Page 1257 of 2,177: studies 12,561 to 12,570 of 21,770, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Artificial Intelligence(AI), Four Quartets, and the Buddhist Ālaya-vijñāna

Journal of the T S Eliot Society of Korea January 30, 2026 The T. S. Eliot Society Of Korea, Seongchil Park

The rapid advancement of artificial intelligence(AI) has reshaped contemporary life and intensified philosophical questions concerning human consciousness and selfhood. While AI systems increasingly simulate cognitive and creative processes, they remain confined to surface-level cognition and instrumental reasoning. This paper argues that the AI era calls for a renewed inquiry into deeper...

Hypnosis as a Mechanism of Emotion Regulation and Self-Integration: Neural, Cognitive, and Experiential Pathways to Fundamental Peace

Preprints.org January 30, 2026 Luis Miguel Gallardo, Saamdu Chetri preprint

Hypnosis has traditionally been conceptualized as a clinical technique for symptom reduction, yet emerging neuroscience evidence suggests it functions more fundamentally as a mechanism of emotion regulation and self-integration. This integrative review synthesizes research from cognitive neuroscience, affective science, and clinical hypnosis to examine how hypnotic states modulate large-scale...

Mindful Yoga Therapy For Elderly Depression: Community-Based Nonpharmacological Approach

Gaceta Médica de Caracas January 29, 2026 Wachidah Yuniartika

Introduction: Depression among older adults is a multifaceted public health concern influenced by factors such as spousal loss, social isolation, and biological and psychological changes. Mindful yoga therapy, integrating gentle physical movements with mindfulness practices, offers a non-pharmacological approach to improving mental health in this population.

The Hidden Bodhicaryāvatāra: Double Entendres, the Confession of Sins, and the Invocation of Mañjunātha

Journal of Contemplative Studies January 29, 2026 Iain Sinclair

Modern teachings on Buddhist meditation often draw on Śāntideva’s eighth-century Bodhicaryāvatāra (Introduction to the Bodhisattva’s Way of Life). While Śāntideva’s thought is presented as fit for broad global audiences, the fact that it developed in tandem with restricted tantric practices has received little attention. Visualization techniques in the early chapters parallel transgressive...

The Stress Management and Resiliency Training (SMART) Program Is Associated with Sustained Improvement in Clinician Well-Being: Results from an Observational Cohort Study.

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health January 28, 2026 Brittany L Garcia, Maureen A Craig, Nicole Adams et al.

Burnout negatively impacts clinicians, patients, and healthcare systems. We examined the immediate and sustained effects of an evidence-based, multi-modal Stress Management and Resiliency Training (SMART) Program on clinician well-being. Clinicians who registered to participate in the SMART Program were invited to join an observational study and complete questionnaires before the program...

DOI: 10.3390/ijerph23020161 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Meditation Health personnel Occupational stress Professional burnout

Consciousness and Education: A Neurophenomenological Take on Contemplative Pedagogy

Journal of Philosophical Investigations January 26, 2026 Zeinab Mahdavi, Bakhtiar Shabani-Varaki, Tahereh Javidi-Kalateh-Jafarabadi

Objective: To investigate how contemplative pedagogy—rooted in contemplative consciousness—can reframe educational paradigms by leveraging a neurophenomenological understanding of consciousness as an irreducible, embodied, and emergent phenomenon. Method: This study adopts a neurophenomenological methodology, integrating first-person experiential insights with third-person perspectives on...

DOI: 10.22034/jpiut.2025.68894.4172 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Contemplative consciousness Contemplative pedagogy Neurophenomenology +1

Deep Hybrid CNN-BiLSTM-Attention Model for EEG Classification Using Wavelet Features.

Annals of Neurosciences January 23, 2026 Tony Bayan, Daisy Das, Nabamita Deb

Electroencephalography (EEG) is a popular non-invasive method for studying brain dynamics because of its excellent temporal resolution. However, the non-stationarity, intersubject variability and class imbalance of EEG data, make it difficult to automatically discriminate between brain states that correspond to various cognitive or sensory circumstances. With the use of a deep hybrid...

Contemplative Training for Mindful Aging: Insights from a Study of Participants’ Experiences in a Mind–Body Training Course

Canadian Journal on Aging January 21, 2026 Samantha Teichman, Rebecca M. Pearson, William A. Cook et al.

Abstract Contemplative practices offer a promising lens for thinking about how people navigate change, vulnerability, and the emotional texture of later life. This article examines how such practices extend ideas of healthy aging, drawing on interviews and focus groups ( n = 24) from an 8-week mind–body course. Participants reported strong satisfaction with the course, noting improvements in...

Mindful Moments: Strategies for Alleviating Anxiety in Elementary Students, Both Onsite and Online

Journal of Education, Innovation, and Communication. January 15, 2026 Gina Solano

Anxiety in young children has increasingly become a significant concern for classroom teachers in recent years. This issue not only disrupts the learning environment but also contributes to a range of other health-related problems. If left unaddressed, childhood anxiety can lead to long-term mental health issues such as depression and social isolation, as children become accustomed to coping...

DOI: 10.34097/jeicom-8-1-3 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness Anxiety Mental health Psychological intervention +10

The Museum as a Mindful Space: Reducing Visitors' Stress and Anxiety Levels Through the ASBA Protocol.

Behavioral Sciences January 14, 2026 Annalisa Banzi, Pier Luigi Sacco, Maria Elide Vanutelli et al.

Active involvement in creative activities, known as creative health, has been shown to enhance wellbeing, with museums serving as unique spaces for health promotion; however, visitors often require guidance to derive significant benefits from these institutions. This study, part of the larger ASBA (Anxiety, Stress, Brain-friendly museum Approach) project, evaluates the first phase of an...