Titlebook: Meditation – Neuroscientific Approaches and Philosophical Implications; Stefan Schmidt,Harald Walach Book 2014 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

creditor

evince

The Neurobiology of Meditation and Mindfulness, modification, or in association with stress regulation and the treatment of addiction. Neuronal mechanisms of mindfulness can be divided into four areas: attention regulation, body awareness, emotion regulation and self-perception.

殺子女者

等級(jí)的上升

Insights from Quiet Minds: The Converging Fields of Mindfulness and Mind-Wandering,vide an informative lens into the dynamics of the human brain? Here we review recent research that situates mindfulness as an opposing construct to mind-wandering and a remedy for wandering minds. We then review empirical intersections between mindfulness and mind-wandering from recent neuroimaging studies.

內(nèi)行

軌道

perpetual

Does Meditation Give Us Unique Insight into Ultimate Reality? The Ethical Aim of Buddhism,s, as well as in understanding the cross-cultural context of traditional meditation traditions. I further suggest that mindfulness might make one more open to scientific discovery. Finally, I propose that the study of meditation will both benefit and be benefited by theories of extended cognition.

Detain

Introduction: Laying Out the Field of Meditation Research,object but also quite a challenge for our current scientific practice. The content of this volume, which summarizes presentations and discussions of an expert meeting in Freiburg, Germany, documents the many facets and implications of meditation research. In this introduction we will touch on a few of them.

成份

2211-8918 search by leading authors in the field.First volume in this .This volume features a collection of essays on consciousness, which has become one of the hot topics at the crossroads between neuroscience, philosophy, and religious studies. Is consciousness something the brain produces? How can we study

隱語

Book 2014hy, and religious studies. Is consciousness something the brain produces? How can we study it? Is there just one type of consciousness or are there different states that can be discriminated? Are so called “higher states of consciousness” that some people report during meditation pointing towards a