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Meditation: all studies

Page 1877 of 2,166: studies 18,761 to 18,770 of 21,652, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Hey Wait! I Just Thought of Something Else! Advaita and Clinical Hypnosis.

American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis July 1, 2018 Jon K. Amundson, Marc W Ross, Debra Campbell

While much has been made of the value of Buddhist mindfulness in clinical treatment, little attention has been given over to its parallels, if not antecedents in Hindu philosophy. Buddhist traditions in the vipassana, ch'an and zen tradition, and the practices associated, find their roots in Advaita philosophy and practice. This article looks at the useful/effective nature of Advaita and its...

DOI: 10.1080/00029157.2018.1428894 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Hindu philosophy Clinical practice Hypnosis No self +1

‘No mind’: A Zen Buddhist perspective on embodied consciousness

Dance, Movement & Spiritualities July 1, 2018 Aska Sakuta

Abstract This article explores the idea of a deeply embodied consciousness during movement, which has become one of the most intensely discussed topics in terms of the phenomenology and spirituality of dance and somatic practices. The strive towards an embodied state of consciousness has been historically present in the context of Zen Buddhist philosophy, wherein true embodiment is considered...

Framing the Mind-Body Problem in Contemporary Neuroscientific and Sunni Islamic Theological Discourse.

The New bioethics : a multidisciplinary journal of biotechnology and the body July 1, 2018 Faisal Qazi, Don Fette, Syed S Jafri et al.

Famously posed by seventeenth-century French philosopher René Descartes, the mind-body problem remains unresolved in western philosophy and science, with both disciplines unable to move convincingly beyond the dualistic model. The persistence of dualism calls for a reframing of the problem through interdisciplinary modes of inquiry that include non-western points of view. One such perspective...

DOI: 10.1080/20502877.2018.1438835 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Sunni islamic theology Consciousness Dualism Mind–body problem +1

The mind-body problem.

Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Cognitive Science July 1, 2018 Bryan Chambliss

The mind-body problem is the problem of explaining how the happenings of our mental lives are related to physical states, events and processes. Proposed solutions to the problem vary by whether and how they endorse physicalism, the claim that mental states are ultimately "nothing over and above" physical states, and by how they understand the interactions between mental and physical states....

Observer Effects on Quantum Randomness: Testing Micro-Psychokinetic Effects of Smokers on Addiction-Related Stimuli

Journal of Scientific Exploration June 30, 2018 Markus A Maier, Moritz C. Dechamps 17 citations

A vivid discussion revolves around the role of the human mind in the quantum measurement process. While some authors argue that conscious observation is a necessary element to achieve the transition from quantum to classical states during measurement (Wigner, 1963), some go even further and propose a more active influence of the human mind on the probabilities of quantum measurement outcomes...

The Prosperity of Zen Culture in Zhejiang during the Late Ming Dynasty and the Reaction of Confucianism - Focused on Jingzuo -

Yeongnam Toegye Studies Institute June 30, 2018 Hyunseung Shin

중국 명대 말기 강남 지역은 유교, 불교, 도교의 삼교합일 사상이 성행하였다. 비록 그 시대는 혼란과 분열, 갈등과 대립이 극에 달해 왕조(王朝) 교체라는 비극적 장면을 맞이하고 있었지만, 학계에서는 조화와 화합의 사상운동이 전개되고 있었다. 유교와 불교의 관계에서 볼 때, 명대에는 불교가 그 어느 시대보다도 당시의 유학자들에게 커다란 영향을 끼친다. 이는 송대부터 시작된 일인데, 유교의 철학적 용어와 체계는 대략적으로 불교로부터 강한 영향을 받은 것이다. 특히 선종(禪宗)의 영향을 크게 받고 있으며, 명대에 성립된 신유학의 일파로서 양명학도 불교의 영향을 크게 받는다. 명말청초의 유학자 황종희가 명대 최고의 유학자로 존숭한 유종주는 이와 같은 시공간적 배경 하에서 불교에 대항하여 그것과는 조금...

View of Human Beings in Daesoon Thought viewed from the Perennial Philosophy: Focusing on Kant’s Anthropology

The Journal of Daesoon Academy of Sciences June 30, 2018 Hoon Heo

The aim of this research is to examine the main concepts of human beings established by the saints and wise men in the Perennial Philosophy, and to reveal that the human view of Perennial Philosophy is consistent with the view of human beings of Daesoon Thought. In addition, Kant, who synthesizes Western modern philosophy, also sets out the ultimate goal of his philosophy of identifying human...

In search of the True Self

June 26, 2018 Enrico Facco, Benedikt Emanuel Al Khafaji, Patrizio Emmanuele Tressoldi

The Self is an interdisciplinary topic encompassing neuroscience, psychology, philosophy and anthropology. Despite the wealth of data available on the topic, its definition remains elusive, while its meaning overlaps with terms such as consciousness, Ego and I, and so has created more confusion and redundancy rather than clarity. Its study is also endowed with deep epistemological and...

The Boy Who Grew a New Brain: Understanding this Miracle from a Neuro-Quantum Perspective

NeuroQuantology June 26, 2018 Contzen Pereira 1 citation

In this paper, we present a case of a boy – Noah Wall, who till today surprises the world of neuroscience with his will to grow his brain and survive. The case presented in this study sets a stepping stone in understanding the advent of the will to make a choice, from a neuro-quantum mechanics interpretation. We propose that besides our internal states of choices (neurogenesis, neuroplasticity,...

Pedestrian Dharma: Slowness and Seeing in Tsai Ming-Liang’s Walker

Religions June 26, 2018 Teng-Kuan Ng 5 citations

This paper studies the ways that Walker, a short film by the Malaysian-Taiwanese auteur Tsai Ming-Liang, visualizes the relationship between Buddhism and modernity. Via detailed film analysis as well as attention to sources in premodern Buddhist traditions, this paper argues that its filmic performance of Zen walking meditation serves two functions: To present slowness and simplicity as...

DOI: 10.3390/rel9070200 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Buddhism and modernity Contemplative studies Kinhin Slow cinema +4