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Meditation: all studies

Page 1507 of 2,166: studies 15,061 to 15,070 of 21,652, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Programa para reducir la ansiedad en mujeres con cáncer de mama: un estudio piloto

Horizonte Sanitario November 11, 2025 J. Gonzáles, Javier González-Ramírez, Rosario Edith Ortiz-Félix et al.

Objective: To explore the feasibility of the intervention “Mindfulness to Reduce Anxiety in Women with Breast Cancer.” Materials and methods: A pilot study with a quasi-experimental design (pre- and post-test) was conducted. The sample consisted of women aged 30 to 69 years diagnosed with breast cancer who could read and write, had an electronic device with internet access, and had mild or...

DOI: 10.19136/hs.a24n3.6061 (opens in new tab) Anxiety Wilcoxon signed-rank test Intervention counseling Breast cancer +7

Multimodal Analysis of Acute Neurophysiological Effects of Tibetan BöN Tsa Lung Breathwork: Insights into Autonomic and Cortical Resilience Validated with Wearable Ear-EEG

International IEEE/EMBS Conference on Neural Engineering November 11, 2025 Daniel Ehrens, A. Stewart, Akshay Paul et al.

Traditional breath-centered contemplative practices have been shown to enhance stress resilience through autonomic and cortical mechanisms by increasing parasympathetic tone and modulating neural activity. In this single-session observational case study, we investigated the acute effects of Bön Tsa Lung, a Tibetan breathwork practice, using multimodal recordings; electrocardiography (ECG) and...

Holy Spirit or Holy Psyche? Energy-Like Somatic Experiences in Contemporary Abrahamic Meditative Traditions

Religions November 10, 2025 Nathan E. Fisher, Elisabeth Irvine, Michael Z. Yonkovig et al.

Meditation practitioners, historically and today, sometimes report experiencing energy-like sensations in their body. While recent empirical studies have explored such experiences in the context of Buddhist and Yogic practice, no comparable research has yet examined energy-like sensations in Jewish, Christian, or Islamic traditions. We interviewed 30 practitioners and 30 teachers from Abrahamic...

DOI: 10.3390/rel16111436 (opens in new tab) Buddhism Phenomenology philosophy Contemplation Context archaeology +11

Participant Experiences of Microdosed Lysergic Acid Diethylamide in a 6-Week Randomised Controlled Trial

Journal of Humanistic Psychology November 10, 2025 Robin J Murphy, Mia Wardlaw, Thomas A. Smith et al.

Microdosing psychedelics is an increasingly popular phenomenon where small amounts of psychedelic drugs are taken regularly. Qualitative data have been published regarding the experiences of microdosers, but never in the context of a randomised controlled trial. Semi-structured video interviews with 40 healthy males were conducted following a double-blind placebo-controlled trial of 10 µg of...

Impact of Chanting on the Human Brain Using EEG Analysis and Psychological Assessment

2025 IEEE First International Conference on Innovations in Engineering and Next-Generation Technologies for Sustainability November 7, 2025 D. Chauhan, Shelly Sachdeva, Sandep Kumar

The Gayatri Mantra (GM)was first mentioned in the Rig Veda. It holds a central place due to its reputed cognitive and spiritual significance. Many studies explore the impact of Vedic chanting; however, there is a gap in objective neurological measures and robust psychological evaluations. The practice of mantra chanting has been found to promote mental focus and emotional equilibrium,...

Effect of Yoga on Vital Physiological Indicators and Mental Health among Undergraduate Medical Students

Nepal Journal of Health Sciences November 7, 2025 Pratiksha Khadka, Jyoti Mishal

Introduction: Yoga is an ancient practice originating from India that has been potentially used to improve physical, mental, and spiritual health. The long-term effects of the practice of yoga are evident; however, the immediate impact of yoga is not very well established, particularly among the population with high academic stress, like medical students. Objective: To investigates the...

The Notion of ‘Effortlessness’ in the Dzogchen Commentaries by Nubchen Sangye Yeshe

Entangled Religions - Interdisciplinary Journal for the Study of Religious Contact and Transfer November 7, 2025 Dylan Esler

The present contribution will seek to explore the notion of effortlessness in the Dzogchen commentaries by Nubchen Sangye Yeshe (ca. 844–mid-tenth century), examining its role as a key theme in the self-understanding of the emergent Dzogchen tradition’s approach to contemplative practice. We will also touch upon the (apparent?) paradox consisting of learning the meditative skill of uncontrived...

DOI: 10.46586/er.14.2025.12379 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Dzogchen Effortlessness Contemplation Nubchen sangye yeshe +2

How can we escape Hegel? An emersive awareness through cosmic resonance

Sport, Ethics and Philosophy November 6, 2025 Erwann Poquerusse, A. El Hajj, Eric Sioji Ito et al.

ABSTRACT How can we escape Hegel to move beyond the logic of alienation and toward a transformative resonance? This is the meaning Rosa attributes to ‘the dialectical model designed by the philosopher Hegel’. Here, we study a disposition to resonance without reducing it to a search for positive emotions, through five forms of emersive resonant practices: (1) Cosmic resonance: undulation and...

Metaphysical and Soteriological Dimensions of the Amitābha Sūtra: Toward a Philosophy of Pure Consciousness

Journal of Advances in Education and Philosophy November 6, 2025 Huynh Duc Thien, Nguyen Duy Trung

The Amitābha Sūtra, one of the central scriptures of Mahāyāna Buddhism, presents a profound vision of reality grounded in both metaphysical and soteriological insight. From a philosophical perspective, the Pure Land (Sukhāvatī) is not merely a transcendent realm but a symbolic manifestation of pure consciousness, where being and awakening coincide. This paper explores the metaphysical structure...

Efektivitas Program Meditasi Buddhis Terstruktur (Mindful Resilience After Stroke - MRAS) terhadap Regulasi Emosi dan Kualitas Hidup Pasien Pasca Stroke

Jurnal Budi Pekerti Agama Buddha November 5, 2025 Ratnasari Ratnasari

Impaired emotion regulation and decreased quality of life are common, yet often untreated, sequelae of stroke. Conventional rehabilitation primarily targets physical and cognitive recovery, leaving affective disturbances unaddressed. This study examined the efficacy of a structured Buddhist meditation program—Mindful Resilience After Stroke (MRAS)—for improving emotion regulation and quality of...