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Meditation: all studies

Page 1691 of 2,166: studies 16,901 to 16,910 of 21,652, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Virtual mentalizing imagery therapy for Spanish language Latino family dementia caregivers: A feasibility and acceptability study

Frontiers in Psychology February 16, 2023 Liliana A. Ramirez Gomez, Julene K. Johnson, C. Ritchie et al.

Spanish speaking family caregivers of people living with dementia have limited supportive resources in Spanish. There are few validated, culturally acceptable virtual interventions for reducing these caregivers’ psychological distress. We investigated the feasibility of a Spanish language adaptation of a virtual Mentalizing Imagery Therapy (MIT) program, which provides guided imagery and...

Neural evidence that perception is nonconceptual

February 16, 2023 Ned Block

Abstract This chapter is about experiments that aim to isolate the neural basis of conscious perception, but in line with the methodology discussed in Chapter 1, I am putting the issues of consciousness to one side, focusing on the neural basis of perception itself as contrasted with the neural basis of perceptual judgment. The chapter discusses the “no-report” paradigm not from the point of...

Change in Time Perception Following the Place of Pre-Existence Technique

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health February 16, 2023 Andrea Pintimalli, Joseph Glicksohn, Fabio Marson et al. 8 citations

Time perception is closely related to spatial and bodily perception, yet little is known about how this interrelationship is impacted by meditation and biological sex. To examine this, we studied the effects of a stepwise application of three meditation techniques, from focused attention, to open monitoring to non-dual meditation, encompassed in the Place of Pre-Existence technique (PPEt) on...

and a poem

Health Promotion Practice February 15, 2023 Jason C. Méndez 1 citation

"Survival is life after disaster, life in honor of our ancestors, despite the genocidal forces worked against them specifically so we would not exist. - from "The Shape of My Impact," by Dr. Alexis Pauline Gumbs. This poem explores the practice of mindful living within the context of remembering, bearing witness, and survival (personal and generational). The poem referenced within the title,...

Cultural cures for the disconnected mind.

Journal of Behavioral Addictions February 15, 2023 Gregory Gorelik

The current article advances the hypothesis that creative culture evolved, in part, to allay the costs of the overgrown human brain and the cognitive integration limit that it imposes. Specific features can be expected among cultural elements best suited to allaying the integration limit and also among the neurocognitive mechanisms that might undergird these cultural effects. Music, visual art,...

DOI: 10.1556/2055.2022.00021 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Brain size Cognitive integration limit Cultural evolution Disconnection syndromes

Phenomenology and Gestalt Psychotherapy

February 14, 2023 Pietro Andrea Cavaleri 1 citation

In reiterating the phenomenological roots of Gestalt therapy, the author highlights the need for a comparison with recent developments of neurophenomenology. In the perspective of a relational and embodied mind, it is legitimate to grasp the neurobiological correlations of phenomenal reality, to promote a constant dialogue between psychotherapy and neurosciences, between “sciences of the...

The division of linguistic labour for offloading conceptual understanding.

Philosophical transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological sciences February 13, 2023 Edgar J Andrade-Lotero, Julián M Ortiz-Duque, Javier A Velasco-García et al.

The division of linguistic labour (DLL), initially theorized by philosophers, has gained the attention of cognitive scientists in the last decade. Contrary to some controversial philosophical accounts of DLL, we propose that it is an extended mind strategy of offloading conceptual understanding onto other people. In this article, we empirically explore this proposal by providing an exploratory...

DOI: 10.1098/rstb.2021.0360 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cognitive artefacts Community of knowledge Extended mind Group cognition +1

Third-wave psychotherapy for caregivers of cancer patients: a scoping review

Research Square February 10, 2023 Bomi Hong, Sora Yang, Sojeong Hyeon et al. preprint

Background: Cancer caregivers provide extensive support in all aspects of patients' daily lives. It has been reported that a significant proportion of cancer caregivers experience emotional distress. As one way to solve this problem, third-wave psychotherapy, which involves integrating acceptance and mindfulness into cognitive‒behavioral therapy, has been applied to improve caregiver outcomes....

Thomas Reid e as Teorias de Ordem Superior da Consciência

Revista Ágora Filosófica February 10, 2023 Gaspar De Souza

It is unquestionable to have a theory of consciousness in Thomas Reid (1710 - 1796). However, at least two antagonistic positions are presented to describe this theory. Is Reid's theory of consciousness different from contemporary higher order theories, as Rebecca Copenhaver (2007) argues? Or would Reid agree with the "higher order theory", as Udo Thiel (2010) thinks? In this article I will...

Mythological Consciousness

Schelling's Late Philosophy in Confrontation with Hegel February 9, 2023 Peter Dews

Abstract This chapter begins with a philosophical exploration of what Schelling means by “God-positing consciousness.” It then explains his theory of the “mythological process” which emerges from it. This process, which consists in the dynamic interaction of Schelling’s potentialities, or principles of being, unfolds in the human mind in a compulsive and dream-like manner. Schelling’s theory of...