Skip to content

Near-death experience: all studies

Page 65 of 96: studies 641 to 650 of 959, newest first. Back to the near-death experience overview

Research

Rethinking Consciousness in a Nonbinary Framework

Enhanced Cognition 2026 Evangeline A. Wheeler

This chapter challenges the binary view of consciousness, proposing a nonbinary framework that sees consciousness as a continuum. Drawing from cognitive neuroscience, psychology, and philosophy, it explores states like dreaming, meditation, blindsight, and near-death experiences to illustrate the limitations of binary thinking. The discussion extends to artificial intelligence, questioning its...

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-032-09952-5_4 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Cognitive neuroscience Continuum of awareness Dualism vs. monism Non-binary consciousness

From Acute Altered States to Durable Change: A Social-Psychological Framework for Contextual Framing, Integration, and Post-Acute Stabilization

International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science 2026 Elias Rubenstein

Recent psychedelic research has shown that compounds such as psilocybin, DMT, ayahuasca, and 5-MeO-DMT can induce acute altered states involving self-dissolution, altered reality-status, and heightened meaning attribution. Historical and cross-cultural evidence likewise suggests that nonordinary states have often been embedded within ritual, initiation, contemplative discipline, and structured...

DOI: 10.47772/ijriss.2026.100500234 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Contemplation Meaning existential Existentialism Identity music +6

Decolonizar o corpo: por uma cosmovisão da escuta – sonho e criação como estratégias para adiar o fim do mundo

Revista Música December 28, 2025 Maria Lucilia Borges

This article proposes a reflection on listening as a practice of decolonizing the body and thought. Drawing from a near-death experience in which sound and vibration manifested as the final forms of consciousness, the study investigates listening not merely as a perceptual act, but as a mode of existence, a way of relating to the world that transcends the dichotomy between body and mind,...

Visions of Hell in Near Death Experiences: A Companion Article to the Narrative Story, “In The Ring”

Texas Family Medicine Research Journal December 22, 2025 Larry Kravitz

This is a companion review article to a narrative medicine story in this issue of the journal. “In The Ring” is a true story of a patient’s father’s near-death experience of Hell and the history of its follow up impact on the patient and her doctor. This article explores the medical perspective on NDE’s. How are NDE’s different from other altered mental states? What about deep anesthesia...

Abstract Sat906: Using Natural Language Processing to Distinguish Recalled Experiences of Death from Drug-Induced Hallucinations and Dreams in Cardiac Arrest and Critical Ill Survivors

Circulation November 4, 2025 Sanam Alilou, Alexandria Salib, J. Kempe et al.

Background: Around, 10% of cardiac arrest survivors report vivid Recalled Experiences of Death (RED)— heightened lucidity, visual and auditory awareness, and a perception of a purposeful life review - which positively impact the quality of survivorship. However, these experiences are often labelled as hallucinations or dream like experiences. As Natural Language Processing (NLP) - a scalable...

The Definition of Bodily-Death as the Activation of the Human Psyche

Philosophy and Realistic Reflection October 10, 2025 J. M. Agai

Whenever an individual is declared brain-death, there is at that point no medical evidence to proof that the deceased still lives, resulting in the burial or the preservation of the corpse. With the rise of parapsychology and quantum mechanics, the evidence to proof that the human life ends at death is gradually becoming doubtable, thus the need to engage in further study that embraces both...

Near‐Death Experience During Emergency Ketamine Use: A Case Report

Brain and Behavior October 1, 2025 Pauline Fritz, Anaïs Pichelin, Aurore Ancion et al. 2 citations

This case, set within its medical and pharmacological context, provides a unique opportunity to study NDEs and their precipitating context. The reported transformations underscore the importance of recognizing NDEs for their possible long-term effects on patients and relevance to medical practice.

Hypoxia, Psychedelics, and Terminal Lucidity: A Perspective on Neuroplasticity and Neuropsychiatric Disorders.

ACS Pharmacology & Translational Science September 12, 2025 Junjie Zhang, Xiubo Du, Xinying Li et al.

Hypoxia and psychedelics, despite their distinct origins, both induce altered states of consciousness and promote neuroplasticity, suggesting a shared underlying mechanism relevant to neuropsychiatric treatment and neurological recovery. Terminal lucidity, the transient resurgence of cognitive function in late-stage dementia, highlights the brain's latent capacity for rapid reorganization, a...

DOI: 10.1021/acsptsci.5c00440 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Neuroplasticity Acute intermittent hypoxia Hypoxia therapy Neuropsychiatric disorders +2

God: The Human Reification of The Absolute Vacuum in The Phenomenal World

Philosophy Study August 25, 2025 Paul C. Mocombe

This work describes and explains how the concept of God as utilized amongst the human species emerged using Mocombe's consciousness field theory.I conclude the work by positing, from the revelations of near-death experiences and other aspects of the categories of the in-itself, how consciousness is manifested as a universal consciousness in the absolute vacuum once it is no longer a part of the...

DOI: 10.17265/2159-5313/2025.04.003 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Reification marxism Absolute philosophy Epistemology Politics +1

Consciousness outside the brain

Философская мысль July 1, 2025 Evgenii Mikhailovich Ivanov

The article examines the "Berkeleyan" approach to solving the psychophysical problem, according to which the only true reality is consciousness, and the entire perceived world, including the body and brain, exists only as subjective images within it. The author proposes a modified version of Berkeleyanism that avoids solipsism by introducing a transindividual sphere of consciousness—shared by...