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Mystical experience: all studies

Page 255 of 336: studies 2,541 to 2,550 of 3,353, newest first. Back to the mystical experience overview

Research

Pressupostos metodológicos para análise do fenômeno religioso: a contribuição de Angela Ales Bello em diálogo com Husserl e Edith Stein

Teocomunicação August 31, 2017 Clélia Peretti

The present article discusses the methodological assumptions for the study of the religious phenomenon according to the lines drawn in the various works of Angela Ales Bello, Italian philosopher, interpreter of the thinking of Edmund Husserl and Edith Stein in his various works. The task of this research is to understand how phenomenological philosophy can contribute to rethinking the internal...

Caminhando pela vida e transitando pela morte: Experiência de Quase Morte (EQM) como uma experiência mística

August 24, 2017 B. F. Carunchio

This paper aims to present a bibliographic review on near-death experience (NDE) and discuss its consequences, considering it as a mystical experience. NDE is an anomalous phenomenon which happens to some patients, generally, during or close to clinical death. When reanimated and conscious, the patient usually reports out-of-body experience, contact with deceased loved ones, a trip through a...

Fear, Pain, Denial, and Spiritual Experiences in Dying Processes

American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine® August 21, 2017 Monika Renz, O. Reichmuth, D. Bueche et al. 112 citations

PURPOSE: Approaching death seems to be associated with physiological/spiritual changes. Trajectories including the physical-psychological-social-spiritual dimension have indicated a terminal drop. Existential suffering or deathbed visions describe complex phenomena. However, interrelationships between different constituent factors (e.g., fear and pain, spiritual experiences and altered...

DOI: 10.1177/1049909117725271 (opens in new tab) Denial Spirituality Existentialism Palliative care +5

Phencyclidine-like in vivo effects of methoxetamine in mice and rats

Neuropharmacology August 19, 2017 Michael D. Berquist, William S Hyatt, Jonathan J. Bauer-Erickson et al.

Methoxetamine (MXE) is a novel drug of abuse that is structurally similar to phencyclidine (PCP). In the present study, rats were trained to discriminate PCP from saline and substitution tests were performed with arylcyclohexylamines PCP, eticyclidine (PCE), tenocyclidine (TCP), and MXE. PCP and PCE engendered PCP-lever selection in all subjects, whereas MXE and TCP produced PCP-lever selection...

Mysticism and Time Travel

A Curious Peril August 15, 2017 Lara Vetter

Chapter 2 examines the structural break that occurs in the middle of The Sword Went Out to Sea, and the concomitant fragmentation of narrator and narrative voice. This break can be traced, again, to the merging of two genres—mysticism and time travel—that coexist but destabilize one another. Though H.D. had been interested in mysticism decades earlier, the war compels her to revise her way of...

"Spiritual but not religious": Cognition, schizotypy, and conversion in alternative beliefs.

Cognition August 1, 2017 Aiyana K Willard, Ara Norenzayan 100 citations

The spiritual but not religious (SBNR) are a growing population in secularizing societies. Yet, we know little about the underlying psychology of this group or their belief profile. Based on an individual difference approach, we address this knowledge gap by comparing SBNR with religious and non-religious participants. In a sample of Americans (n=1013), we find that the SBNR differ from...

The Story So Far: How Embodied Cognition Advances Our Understanding of Meaning-Making

Frontiers in Psychology July 31, 2017 Cedric Galetzka 40 citations

Meaning-making in the brain has become one of the most intensely discussed topics in cognitive science. Traditional theories on cognition that emphasize abstract symbol manipulations often face a dead end: The symbol grounding problem. The embodiment idea tries to overcome this barrier by assuming that the mind is grounded in sensorimotor experiences. A recent surge in behavioral and...

Ultra-Brief Mindfulness Training Reduces Alcohol Consumption in At-Risk Drinkers: A Randomized Double-Blind Active-Controlled Experiment

The International Journal of Neuropsychopharmacology July 28, 2017 Sunjeev K. Kamboj, Damla Irez, Shirley Serfaty et al. 44 citations

Background: Like other complex psychosocial interventions, mindfulness-based treatments comprise various modality-specific components as well as nonspecific therapeutic ingredients that collectively contribute to efficacy. Consequently, the isolated effects of mindfulness strategies per se remain unclear. Methods: Using a randomized double-blind design, we compared the isolated effects of...

Landmark study

July 20, 2017 Antti Revonsuo

In April 2016, a team of researchers conducted the first modern brain imaging study on the effects of lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD). The researchers scanned 15 participants while they were on LSD versus a placebo. Among many things, they found that brain regions that are normally relatively distinct increased their communication. This increase in global connectivity correlated with the...

LSD experiments by the United States Army

History of Psychiatry July 7, 2017 Colin A. Ross 7 citations

Extensive LSD testing was conducted by the US Army at Edgewood Arsenal and other locations from 1955 to 1967. A number of different reports have been produced describing the health effects of this testing, including the Veterans Health Initiative Report in 2003. By and large, these reports gloss over and minimize the short and long-term side effects and complications of this testing. However,...