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Meditation: all studies

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Research

Animals do tell tales: Grimm’s Monogatari (物語) and Zen, a polylogue between worlds

Inter Asia papers June 2, 2026 Thibault Arthur Tien

In this article we examine the intertwining of Zen Buddhism, Christian Mysticism and Archetypes through traditional Zen contemplative practice and tales collected by the Brothers Grimm. Ana María Schlüter Rodés (1935-1925), philosopher, theologian and Zen master, disciple of Yamada Kōun Roshi (1907-1989), writes and teaches Zen through contemplation, kōans —Zen paradoxes used to awaken...

Understanding the Influence of Experiential Psychotherapy Among Men Who Have Offended: A Systematic Review.

International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology June 2, 2026 Herina Koko Ayot

High rates of recidivism persist among incarcerated men, particularly those with extensive trauma histories, while many rehabilitation programs remain primarily cognitively focused. This systematic review synthesizes evidence on experiential psychotherapies, including mindfulness-based interventions, Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), yoga, meditation, and creative arts therapies...

DOI: 10.1177/0306624x261456565 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Desistance Experiential psychotherapy Forensic psychology Justice-involved populations +4

Toward a Computational Phenomenology of Meditative Deconstruction: "Letting Go" and the Deconstruction of Experience With Active Inference.

Neural Computation June 2, 2026 Shawn Prest

Meditative experience has long been associated with conceptual attenuation, reduced reactivity to phenomena, increased present moment perception, and more pleasant experience. However, the computational mechanisms underlying such meditative deconstruction are not well understood, with no formal computational models available to explicate how deconstruction alters perception and action during...

One hundred and twenty kilometres of awareness: A pilot on psychological effects of a guided Camino in psychiatry residents

European Psychiatry June 1, 2026 M. Gerrickens, A. Oostindiër, B. Bus

Introduction Health care professionals tend to exhibit high senses of responsibility and self-sacrifice while ignoring stress symptoms. Consequently, burn-out and stress-related complaints are highly prevalent. Attention to health care professional wellbeing is increasing. Measures aimed at reducing stress are frequently focussed on time management and organisational factors. Interventions on...

An Emergentist Approach to Phenomenal Causality

Pacific philosophical quarterly June 1, 2026 Lei Zhong

ABSTRACT: Philosophers have long debated whether phenomenal properties can play genuine causal roles. In this article, I aim to develop an emergentist approach to phenomenal causality, an approach that attributes novel causal powers to phenomenal properties and rejects the causal closure of physics. I also compare this emergentist approach with an influential competing approach to phenomenal...

Effect of GiriPahal, a Brief Team-embedded Intervention, on Perceived Psychosocial Well-being Among NICU Healthcare Professionals

Journal of Neonatology June 1, 2026 Pushpang Suman, S. Shubham, Naini Puri et al.

Burnout, occupational stress, and reduced workplace belongingness among neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) professionals are increasingly recognized as significant concerns that may adversely affect staff well-being and patient safety. Many existing interventions are resource-intensive, difficult to sustain, or lack cultural contextualization within routine clinical practice. To evaluate the...

Decreased Beta and Gamma Band Power following Mantra Exposure: An EEG Analysis in Expectant Mothers

2026 IEEE Guwahati Subsection Conference June 1, 2026 Daisy Das, Nabamita Deb, S. Choudhury

Meditation and exposure to auditory mantra are increasingly being acknowledged for their ability to modulate neural activity and promote relaxation, particularly during pregnancy—a period marked by heightened emotional and physiological sensitivity. This EEG study looked at 43 pregnant women with their eyes closed in three different states: resting state (RS), while listening to a mantra (M),...

Transcending the Biological Body: Yoga, Transhumanism, and the Future Visions of Consciousness

Journal of Consciousness Studies June 1, 2026 Ramala Sarma

Attaining pure consciousness untainted by material afflictions is the ultimate goal of yoga. It is pursued by stilling mental modifications arising from the false identification of consciousness (self) with non-self. Yoga’s eight limbs aim to free the mind from the sway of materiality, transcending misidentification of self with body. In contrast, perceiving the biological body as inherently...

Yoga and Cognitive Science: Reinterpreting Pātañjali’s Aṣṭāṅga Yoga as a Framework for Cognitive Regulation

International Research Journal of Ayurveda & Yoga June 1, 2026 Sushama Suresh Kale

The contemporary world is increasingly characterized by cognitive overload, emotional instability, attentional fragmentation, stress-related disorders, and declining psychological resilience. These concerns have encouraged interdisciplinary exploration of contemplative traditions capable of supporting cognitive regulation and mental well being. Among the classical Indian systems, Pātañjali’s...

HEALTHY AGING THROUGH YOGA AND PRANAYAMA: A PREVENTIVE HEALTHCARE APPROACH

IIP Series June 1, 2026

The rapid growth of the elderly population has created a significant demand for preventive and holistic healthcare strategies that support healthy and independent living in later life. Aging is generally associated with gradual decline in physical efficiency, psychological resilience, respiratory function, cognitive performance, and social participation. In recent years, Yoga and Pranayama have...