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Meditation: all studies

Page 1478 of 2,166: studies 14,771 to 14,780 of 21,652, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Rubber voice illusion exposed neural correlates of voice perception and vocal adaptation across the continuum of psychosis

Scientific Reports January 8, 2026 Suong Welp, Andrea Hildelbrandt, David A. Magezi et al.

The Rubber Voice Illusion is an auditory analogue of the classic Rubber Hand Illusion, a “mind-trick” for the voice. When speakers hear a stranger’s utterances that are perfectly time‑locked and syllable‑matched to their own voice, many momentarily adopt that alien voice as self‑generated. We used this illusion to probe the integrity of predictive auditory mechanisms across the psychosis...

DOI: 10.1038/s41598-025-34714-9 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Illusion Psychosis Sensory system Auditory hallucination +7

Qualities of early caregiving and children's development of self-beyond-self: possibilities at the intersection of developmental and contemplative science

Child Development Perspectives January 7, 2026 Heidemarie K Laurent, S. Goodman, Robert W Roeser

The traditions of developmental science and contemplative wisdom offer distinct views of conditions for a healthy self. While the former delineates developmental paths by which caregiving supports the growth of essential self-functions, the latter presents self-transcendent capacities based on development through practice. In this article, we propose a model that integrates these approaches to...

Are Dream Experiences Truly Novel?

Obnovljeni život January 7, 2026 Ayush Srivastava

In this paper, I will delve into Evan Thompson’s analysis of dream experiences, which has challenged philosophers and scholars in the past. Many thinkers argue that dreams are not conscious experiences; there is an opposite view in which philosophers still argue for dreams as conscious phenomena. The paper primarily focuses on the hypothesis: ‘Thompson’s explication of dreams as conscious...

Braiding Neuroscience, Decolonization, and Mental Wellness

Etuaptmumk The Journal of Two-Eyed Seeing January 6, 2026 Kimber Olson

Western neuroscience and Indigenous knowledge systems are often seen as separate worlds. However, when we examine emerging brain and molecular science alongside Indigenous teachings about land, story, ceremony, and relational responsibility, a powerful convergence emerges. Mind–body interventions, including meditation, reconceptualization, ritual, and kindness practices, are now demonstrated to...

DOI: 10.59401/ej.v7i1.34 (opens in new tab) Kindness Indigenous Decolonization Mental health +6

Integrating neuropsychoanalytic and neuropsychiatric perspectives into psychiatric clinical neuroscience curricula: a conceptual overview

Frontiers in Medicine January 5, 2026 Edward Miller, Michael Weightman, Andrew Amos et al. 1 citation

Objectives: Neuropsychoanalysis and neuropsychiatry are two rapidly advancing fields that can provide valuable additions to a clinical neuroscience curriculum in psychiatry and strengthen psychiatrists' psychotherapeutic training and practice. Methods: This article provides an overview of key concepts of neuropsychoanalysis and neuropsychiatry, noting their common history in neurology,...

DOI: 10.3389/fmed.2025.1712622 (opens in new tab) Clinical practice Clinical neurology Clinical psychiatry Medline +3

Dreaming and mind wandering: Spontaneous thought across the sleep-wake cycle. Editorial introduction

Philosophy and the Mind Sciences January 5, 2026 Jennifer Windt, Manuela Kirberg, Tomas Andrillon

This special issue unites original theoretical and empirical research on two topics that are gaining traction in cognitive neuroscience and psychology, but so far have small philosophical footprints: dreaming and waking mind wandering. While the fields of dream and mind wandering research are largely separate, phenomenological and neurophysiological similarities between waking mind wandering...

Theta oscillations are associated with movement during choreographed and improvised dance - a case series with Memphis Jookin': The Show.

Research Square January 5, 2026 Noor Tasnim, Alana Hutchinson, Daphne Gyamfi et al. preprint

Flow is a psychological state of deep immersion and engagement associated with enhanced performance and well-being, yet its neural correlates remain poorly understood. Here, we investigated whether flow is experienced during Memphis Jookin', a street dance style originating in Memphis, Tennessee, and examined its behavioral and neurophysiological signatures. Professional Memphis Jookers (N = 6)...

How To Think About the Functions of Consciousness

Australasian Journal of Philosophy January 4, 2026 Joshua Shepherd, Tim Bayne 1 citation

A foundational issue for the science and philosophy of consciousness concerns the function(s) of consciousness—what consciousness does for any particular aspect of psychological or neural processing. In spite of progress in consciousness science, false assumptions and a lack of clarity regarding how best to approach the functions of consciousness represent an ongoing and serious roadblock to...

Exploring the Transformative Impact of a Contemplative-Based Life Design Program for Non-Formal Education Students

Journal of Education and Learning January 4, 2026 Walainart Meepan

This study implemented and evaluated “Program Enhancing Life Design Abilities for Non-Formal Education (NFE) Students under the Concept of Contemplative Education.” The program integrated contemplative learning principles with the life design framework to promote holistic self-development among learners. It consisted of five sequential learning plans: (1) self-reflection for self-discovery; (2)...

DOI: 10.5539/jel.v15n3p214 (opens in new tab) Transformative learning Contemplation Cognitive reframing Clarity +12

Associations of Yoga as a Mind-Body Exercise and Its Components with Spiritual and Subjective Well-Being: Cross-Sectional Evidence for Potential Distress Prevention.

Sports January 4, 2026 Orsolya Cseh, Vera Klier, István Karsai et al.

Yoga is increasingly practiced worldwide and is associated with diverse physical and mental health benefits, yet its spiritual dimensions remain underexplored in empirical research. This study investigated the relationship between the weekly frequency of practicing specific yoga components and levels of spiritual well-being and subjective well-being (SuWB). A total of 335 Hungarian adults (mean...

DOI: 10.3390/sports14010013 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Mental health Spiritual well-being Subjective well-being Yoga components