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Meditation: all studies

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Research

Quantum Entanglement: Fundamentals and Relations with Consciousness/Mind

NeuroQuantology September 16, 2010 Mustafa Erol 9 citations

The “spooky action at a distance” and consequently quantum entanglement of physical systems/particles has been debated ever since the famous paper of Einstein, Podolsky and Rosen-EPR Paradox (Einstein et al., 1935). In spite of being considered of highly controversial, there has been a considerable amount of work so far addressing the issue and many scientifically successful experiments were...

Possible Role of Clairvoyance in the Evolution: Quantum Mind as a Factor and a Subject of the Evolution

NeuroQuantology September 16, 2010 Alexander Ya Temkin 1 citation

In the present article two problems are considered: the possibility to change the future using the clairvoyance and the role of the clairvoyance (including its use to change the future) as a factor of the living species evolution. In addition, because the clairvoyance is a property of the quantum mind, the more general problem of the quantum mind as a factor and a subject of the evolution is...

Why Jaegwon Kim’s Physicalism is Not Near Enough: An Implicit Argument for a non-Cartesian Interactionism (Part I)

NeuroQuantology September 16, 2010 David Scharf 1 citation

Kim’s argument for a minimal physicalism breaks down in two critical places. First, his functional reduction of cognitive/intentional properties fails to do justice to what we mean when we refer to belief, desire and the like, because it fails to account for their referential and normative content. And although Kim believes that he is saving what is distinctive about our cognitive/intentional...

Lao Buddhist Women: Quietly Negotiating Religious Authority

Buddhist Studies Review September 7, 2010 Karma Lekshe Tsomo 2 citations

Throughout years of war and political upheaval, Buddhist women in Laos have devotedly upheld traditional values and maintained the practice of offering alms and other necessities to monks as an act of merit. In a religious landscape overwhelmingly dominated by bhikkhus (fully ordained monks), a small number have renounced household life and become maekhaos, celibate women who live as nuns and...

Inner Correspondence and Peacefulness with Practices among Participants in Eurythmy Therapy and Yoga: A Validation Study.

Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine September 7, 2010 Arndt Büssing, Friedrich Edelhäuser, Annette Weisskircher et al.

Several mind body medicine interventions require an active participation of the practitioners. We intended to develop a questionnaire to operationalize and measure the "inner correspondence" of individuals practicing Yoga or Eurythmy Therapy. In an anonymous cross-sectional study we enrolled 501 individuals (61% yoga). Exploratory factor analysis (study 1) of the 12-item instrument (Cronbach's...

Pranayama: a divine power in sports

British journal of sports medicine September 1, 2010 Vinuta Muktamath, Umesh Muktamath, Basavaraj Ganiger 1 citation

In day to life stress became a big problem in our society, especially in sports. Though a top class sportsman is having scientific coaching and proper nutrition, still he is lacking in showing top class performance because of more stress. Stresses always hamper the performance of an individual in sports competitions. Pranayama is the fourth limb and meditation is the seventh limb of ashtanga...

The empirical status of the "new wave" of cognitive behavioral therapy.

Psychiatric Clinics of North America September 1, 2010 Stefan G Hofmann, Alice T. Sawyer, Angela Fang

This article reviews the current state of empirical research on the purported "new wave" of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). A particular emphasis is given to mindfulness-based treatments and acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT). Mindfulness-based approaches and ACT are evaluated with regard to their efficacy and comparison with traditional CBT. Deviations from CBT are explained within...

DOI: 10.1016/j.psc.2010.04.006 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Humans Psychological theory Cognitive behavioral therapy

Objective Signs of Consciousness

Activitas Nervosa Superior September 1, 2010 Stanislav Reiniš

Abstract The human mind and consciousness under normal circumstances likely can be considered, as a unified phenomenon involving the whole brain or at least a major part of it. As suggested by some authors, the problem of consciousness cannot be solved without considering quantum mechanics. For this reason, I would like to draw on a general knowledge on quantum fields, if and how they function...