Skip to content

Mystical experience: all studies

Page 164 of 336: studies 1,631 to 1,640 of 3,356, newest first. Back to the mystical experience overview

Research

Differences in attitudes and beliefs about psychedelic-assisted therapy among social workers, psychiatrists, and psychologists in the United States

Journal of Psychedelic Studies August 21, 2023 Stacey B. Armstrong, Adam W. Levin, Yitong Xin et al. 12 citations

Abstract Background and aims Because psychedelic-assisted therapy (PAT) is likely to be provided by interdisciplinary professional teams comprised of social workers, psychologists, and psychiatrists, understanding the acceptability of this treatment approach among these professional disciplines is essential as the treatment advances through approval processes at the Food and Drug...

What Did Vladimir Lossky Mean by ‘Mystical Theology’?

Selected Essays, Volume II August 17, 2023 Andrew Louth

Abstract What did Lossky expect his readers to understand by ‘mystical theology’? For when his Mystical Theology was published (in 1944), ‘mysticism’, or la mystique was very much in the air. Von Hügel had begun a trend, picked up by Heiler and Otto, and in Catholic circles by Bremond, Poulain, and Saudreau; Baruzi’s influential book on St John of the Cross discussed the problem of ‘mystical...

Entheogens: Psychedelic religion in the United States, part one

Religion Compass August 17, 2023 Brad Stoddard

Abstract Scholars across the academic spectrum have written about the renewed interest in psychedelics that is commonly called the Psychedelic Renaissance (PR). Psychedelic religion is a major component of the PR, as psychedelic churches are growing exponentially and as people who consume and who research psychedelics routinely contend that these substances induce or occasion religious,...

DOI: 10.1111/rec3.12474 (opens in new tab) Mysticism Religiosity Historiography The renaissance +8

The role of non-ordinary states of consciousness occasioned by mind-body practices in mental health illness.

Journal of Affective Disorders August 15, 2023 Silvia J. Franco-Corso, Kate Y O'Malley, Saleena Subaiya et al. 12 citations

Research with hallucinogens suggests that non-ordinary states of consciousness (NOSCs), particularly mystical-type experiences, predict improvements in various affective disorders and substance use disorders (SUDs). Little is known, however, about the therapeutic potential of NOSCs induced by mind-body practices such as meditation, yoga and breathwork. We conducted a literature review in online...

Metaphors as Knowledge in Mystical Writings

Religions August 14, 2023 Cécile Xie 1 citation

Writers anchored in the Christian mystical tradition generally present their spiritual experience as loaded with cognitive content bearing on things divine. The nature of this mystical knowledge, the way they receive it, and its effect on their existence can be fruitfully approached only by elucidating the way their language and discourse make use of metaphors. Accordingly, starting with...

Psychedelics and neonihilism: connectedness in a meaningless world

Frontiers in Psychology August 9, 2023 Patric Plesa, Rotem Petranker

The resurgence of psychedelic research explicitly targets treating mental health conditions largely through psychedelics-assisted psychotherapy. Current theories about mechanisms of change in psychedelics-assisted psychotherapy focus on mystical experiences as the main driver of symptom improvement. During these mystical experiences, participants report an enhanced sense of salience,...

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1125780 (opens in new tab) Social connectedness Cognitive psychology

Collaging consciousness: The porous boundary of self and living world

Anthropology of Consciousness August 3, 2023 Melinda Kiefer Santiago

My multidisciplinary art practice which includes collages, paintings, and sculptures (Figures 1-8) aim to illustrate the porous boundary of oneself with the living world. Materials range from paint to objects found in the woods alongside post-consumer detritus and photography. Through photograph collage and assemblage, I juxtapose perspectives to challenge the narrative of a singular identity...

Experiencing God in Late Medieval and Early Modern England. By David J. Davis

The Journal of Theological Studies August 3, 2023 Mary Morrissey

In Experiencing God in Late Medieval and Early Modern England, David Davis considers discourses of divine revelation, and he includes in that term a variety of phenomena that late medieval and early modern English men and women reported as giving them a sense of direct connection with God. He considers accounts of mystics’ experiences from before and after the Reformation, devotional literature...

Religious Mysticism and the Psychology of Religion: on the Question of the Limits of Reduction. Part 2

Proceedings of the Southwest State University. Series: Economics. Sociology. Management August 3, 2023 В. В. Годован, П. Н. Николаев, M. Shugurov et al. 1 citation

Relevance. At the present stage of the development of religious studies, the importance of revealing the psychological "slice" of mysticism is increasing from the point of view of comparing two approaches – the reductionist, which reduces mysticism to intense and unusual psychological experiences, and the anti-reductionist, which sees in mysticism something more than just subjective...

The effect of brief digital mindfulness-based interventions on increasing online charitable behavior in Chinese adolescents.

Frontiers in Psychology August 2, 2023 Mei Hong, Dapeng Liang, Teng Lu et al.

Digital mindfulness-based interventions (d-MBIs) have garnered significant research interest in recent years due to their psychological benefits. However, little is known about their impact on prosocial behaviors. This study investigates how d-MBIs impact prosocial behaviors where time spent is money, with Chinese adolescents as the subjects, through an online charity task (www.freerice.com)....

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2023.1213089 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Empathy Self-compassion Chinese adolescents Social connectedness +1