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Meditation: all studies

Page 1995 of 2,168: studies 19,941 to 19,950 of 21,671, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

The situated HKB model: how sensorimotor spatial coupling can alter oscillatory brain dynamics.

Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience 2013 Miguel Aguilera, Manuel G Bedia, Bruno A Santos et al.

Despite the increase of both dynamic and embodied/situated approaches in cognitive science, there is still little research on how coordination dynamics under a closed sensorimotor loop might induce qualitatively different patterns of neural oscillations compared to those found in isolated systems. We take as a departure point the Haken-Kelso-Bunz (HKB) model, a generic model for dynamic...

DOI: 10.3389/fncom.2013.00117 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Coordination dynamics Dynamical analysis Embodied cognition Neurodynamics +2

[The Cotard syndrome in schizophrenic disorders].

Neuropsychiatrie 2013 Thomas Stompe, Hans Schanda

The Cotard-Syndrome (CS), the belief of being dead, was described for the first time in 1880. Since then it met the interest not only of psychopathologists but also of philosophers. With a few exceptions, the literature is mainly restricted to case reports of anxious-depressive, demented or paranoid patients. It was the aim of our study to investigate the prevalence and the psychopathological...

Explanation of Mental Processes Involving Consciousness through the Consciousness Model Incorporating Quantum Mechanical Activities of Though-Carrying Particle (TCP) and Thought Retaining Particle (TRP) in the Presence of Thought Force (TF) in vitro and Thought Force (TF) in vivo

American Journal of Physics and Applications 2013 Dhananjay Pal 3 citations

A single field emerged at the origin of the universe, already containing within itself the blueprint of the physical universe. The primordial single field triggered the onset of the universe. Most physicists believe that a single super-force dominated the first instants of creation. Scientists have arrived at a simple but decisive conclusion that consciousness is very much a part of the...

Yoga, psychophysiology, and health: Studies from the Yoga Department Research, Patanjali University, India

Temas em Psicologia 2013 Carolina Baptista Menezes, Lisiane Bizarro, Shirley Telles 3 citations

Techniques such as yoga postures, regulated breathing, relaxation, and meditation have increasingly become investigated in mainstream science.Many of these studies are carried out in India, where most of the practices originated.Here is a report of a professional experience concerning a research internship in the Yoga Research Department from Patanjali University, India, where some of these...

Fragmented sleep - fragmented mind : the role of sleep in dissociative symptoms

2013 Dalena van Heugten-van der Kloet 9 citations

In psychopathology, dissociation typically refers to a disturbance in the normal integration of thoughts, feelings, and experiences into consciousness and memory.In this chapter, we review the literature on how sleep disturbances relate to dissociative symptoms and cognitive aberrations seen in dissociative disorders.We contend that this body of research offers a fresh perspective on the...

The neural correlates of mindful awareness: a possible buffering effect on anxiety-related reduction in subgenual anterior cingulate cortex activity.

PLoS One 2013 Yuko Hakamata, Mikio Iwase, Takashi Kato et al.

Human personality consists of two fundamental elements character and temperament. Character allays automatic and preconceptual emotional responses determined by temperament. However, the neurobiological basis of character and its interplay with temperament remain elusive. Here, we examined character-temperament interplay and explored the neural basis of character, with a particular focus on the...

Surgery of the mind, mood, and conscious state: an idea in evolution.

World neurosurgery 2013 R Aaron Robison, Alexander Taghva, Charles Y. Liu et al.

Since the beginning of recorded history, humans have sought a physical means of altering disordered behavior and consciousness. This quest has spawned numerous innovations in neurosurgery and the neurosciences, from the earliest prehistoric attempts at trepanation to the electrocortical and anatomic localization of cerebral function that emerged in the 19th century. At the start of the 20th...

WHAT KIND OF IRREDUCIBILITY ARE WE TALKING ABOUT : DID VARELA SOLVE THE HARD PROBLEM OF CONSCIOUSNESS ?

2013 T. Strle

In the article I will defend the view that cognitive science needs to use firstand second-person methods more systematically, as part of everyday research practice, if it wants to understand the human mind in its full scope. Neurophenomenological programme proposed by Varela as a remedy for the hard problem of consciousness (i.e. the problem of experience) does not solve it on the ontological...

Adventurous Identities

Palgrave Macmillan US eBooks 2013 Gaetana Marrone

F ilm is a medium that invites the spectator to imagine altered states: we sit in the dark and see shadows move across a screen, flesh and blood actors altered into phantoms. Sometimes this is thematized, as in Hitchcock’s Vertigo , where Kim Novak first alters herself, then is altered to look like and then become Judy. Cross-dressing comedies like Billy Wilder’s Some Like It Hot and Sydney...

Understanding Bohm’s Holoflux: Clearing Up a Conceptual Misunderstanding of the Holographic Paradigm and Clarifying its Signifigance to Transpersonal Studies of Consciousness

2013 M. Schroll

Throughout the past 31 years transpersonal anthropologists and transpersonal psychologists seeking a scientific language to discuss anomalous phenomena and the farther reaches of human nature (or to invoke a discussion of ultimate reality, universal mind or cosmic consciousness) have referred to the holographic paradigm, the conceptual origin of which is directly related to David Bohm’s...