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Meditation: all studies

Page 2014 of 2,181: studies 20,131 to 20,140 of 21,810, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

The Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation Temperature Signifying the Existence of the Thought-Carrying Particle, Thought Retaining Particle and Thought Force

July 17, 2012 D. Pal, A. De

We developed a consciousness model. Our consciousness model incorporating Thought-carrying particle (TCP), Thought-retaining particle (TRP) and Thought Force (TF) signifies the existence of the universal consciousness that exists along with the universe. The universal consciousness is a functional state of the universal mind (UM). We indicated the existence of thought force (TF) that is an...

Being in Time

Advances in Consciousness Research July 11, 2012

Given that a representational system's phenomenal experience must be intrinsic to it and must therefore arise from its own temporal dynamics, consciousness is best understood — indeed, can only be understood — as being in time. Despite that, it is still acceptable for theories of consciousness to be summarily exempted from addressing the temporality of phenomenal experience. The chapters...

Quantum measurements are physical processes. Comment on "Consciousness and the double-slit interference pattern: Six experiments," By Dean Radin et al. [Physics Essays 25, 2 (2012)]

arXiv Preprint Archive July 3, 2012 Massimiliano Sassoli de Bianchi preprint

The validity of the assertion that some recent double-slit interference experiments, conducted by Radin et al., would have tested the possible role of the experimenter's mind in the collapse of the quantum wave function, is questioned. It is emphasized that quantum mechanics doesn't need any psychophysical ingredient to explain the measurement processes, and therefore parapsychologists...

Full text (opens in new tab) Consciousness studies Quant-ph Physics.hist-ph Quantum physics +3

The First Class

Mindfulness for the Next Generation July 1, 2012 Holly B. Rogers, M. Maytan

Chapter 6 provides a detailed description of the first of the four classes that comprise the Koru Basic curriculum developed at Duke University to teach mindfulness and meditation to students. The class starts with a brief opening meditation, and a sample script for this meditation is provided. This is followed by introductions and orientation to the class. In the first class, two...

Achtsamkeitsbasierte Therapie

Psychiatrie und Psychotherapie up2date July 1, 2012 Johannes Michalak, Sabine Blaeser, Thomas Heidenreich

All articles of this category Kernaussagen Unter Achtsamkeit versteht man die absichtsvolle, bewusste und nicht wertende Lenkung der Aufmerksamkeit auf den gegenwärtigen Augenblick. Grundsätzlich besitzt jeder diese Fähigkeit und ist in der Lage sie weiter zu kultivieren. In den vergangenen Jahren wurden verschiedene verhaltenstherapeutische und -medizinische Verfahren entwickelt, die eine...

TheWeb‐Extended Mind

Metaphilosophy July 1, 2012 Paul R. Smart

Abstract: This article explores the notion of theWeb‐extended mind, which is the idea that the technological and informational elements of theWeb can sometimes serve as part of the mechanistic substrate that realizes human mental states and processes. It is argued that while current forms of theWeb may not be particularly suited to the realization ofWeb‐extended minds, new forms of user...

Transpersonal Effects of Exposure to Shamanic Use of Khoomei (Tuvan Throat Singing): Preliminary Evaluations from Training Seminars

July 1, 2012 V. Matrenitsky, H. Friedman

Khoomei is a Tuvan Siberian shamanic practice involving overtone throat singing. One hundred eighty-one Western participants completed questionnaires after attending Khoomei seminars, asking about the following: motivation of people to learn shamanic throat singing; self-perception at the levels of body, energy, and mind before-and-after the seminar; feelings and sensations from practicing...

Shamans as Healers, Counselors, and Psychotherapists

International Journal of Transpersonal Studies July 1, 2012 Stanley Krippner 12 citations

Shamanic models of healing, counseling, and psychotherapy differ from Western models in that\nthey emphasize closeness to the natural world as well as to one’s body and life’s spiritual dimensions.\nShamanic practices reflect the ideals of harmony and knowledge. In shamanism, there is no division\nbetween “mind” and “body,” hence what Westerners refer to as “mental illness” is seen as part...

DOI: 10.24972/ijts.2012.31.2.72 (opens in new tab) Shamanism Traditional medicine Psychotherapist Medical education +2

Relevance of parapsychology in psychiatric practice: A rejoinder.

Indian Journal of Psychiatry July 1, 2012 Ram C Jiloha

Sir, Dr. Satwant Pasricha's Guest Editorial[1] (Vol. 53 Number 1), ‘Relevance of para-psychology in psychiatric practice’, makes an interesting reading. There is no denying the fact that many people have personally experienced intuition, gut-feelings, premonitions and dreams, empathy, and inspired creativity. They also include more extreme experience, such as telepathy, clairvoyance,...

Epilepsy and brain function: common ideas of Hughlings-Jackson and Wilder Penfield.

Epilepsy & Behavior July 1, 2012 R Edward Hogan, Edward A English

From studies of epilepsy, Hughlings-Jackson proposed a model of brain function including levels of consciousness, a hierarchy of nervous centers, and a sensory-motor relationship. Hughlings-Jackson's ideas influenced Wilder Penfield, a pioneer of electrical stimulation for mapping of the human cerebral cortex. From his work with electrocortical stimulation in patients with epilepsy, Penfield...