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6 results for “Buddhism”
Environmental Conservation & Buddhism Perspective
<p>During the Sabai Webinar Series 2, hosted by the Shwetaungthagathu Reform Initiative Centre (SRIc), Burmese Young Experts, including Mr. Tin Shine Aung, Sustainability Specialist, Mr. Kaung Ko Ko Sint, EHS Engineer, and Mr. Aung Kaung Htet, Professional Educator, engaged in a discussion on Environmental Conservation and the Buddhist Perspective.</p><p> </p><p>They highlighted the alignment of minimalism with Buddha's teachings and underscored its significance in the daily lives of followers of Buddha.</p><p> </p><p>This Sabai Webinar Series was conducted under the Edu4SD project.</p>
The Intersection of Tibetan Buddhism & Western Psychology: A Cultural Immersion Study
<p>Data Set used for qualitative research project re: Intersection of Buddhism and Western Psychology.<br> <br> Abstract: Western psychology has a long history of incorporating Buddhist practices and traditions into aspects of treatment, perhaps most predominantly the practice and theory of mindfulness (Bankart, 2003; Chan-Wiles, 2013; Dryden & Still, 2006; Kress, 1993; Rhys-Davids, 1924). This qualitative study critically examines the integration of Buddhism and psychology through the lived experiences of four clinical psychology doctoral students. These students attended a 9-day meditation retreat and seminar in France which involved the study of Tibetan Buddhism and how it integrates with Western psychology. The lived experience was captured through in vivo journaling, retrospective journaling, and interviews between the students. This material was then analyzed using the Consensual Qualitative Research (CQR) procedure outlined by Hill (2012), which incorporates phenomenological grounded theory and comprehensive process analysis (Hill et al., 2005). Four themes were identified: acceptance as an aspect of creating change, greater awareness for the concepts of Buddhism, Bodhicitta and the value of suffering, and integrating the experience and carrying it forward. The content of these themes is explored, along with implications for increased cultural sensitivity and clinical effectiveness in the implementation of mindfulness practices and other Tibetan Buddhist concepts in the practice of Western psychology.</p>
Beyond Buddhism and animism: A psychometric test of the structure of Burmese Theravada Buddhism
Anthropologists and religious scholars have long debated the relationship between doctrinal Theravada Buddhism, so-called 'animism', and other folk practices in southeast Asian societies. A variety of models of this relationship have been proposed on the basis of ethnographic evidence. We provide the first psychometric and quantitative evaluation of these competing models, using a new scale developed for this purpose, the Burmese Buddhist Religiosity Scale. Having tested existing hypotheses in our first study (n = 2285) we formulated an alternative model, which was then tested in our second study (n = 3377). We argue that this model provides support for a two-dimensional distinction between great and little traditions, shedding light on decades-old theoretical debates. Far from being in conflict, the transnational religious tradition of the literati and the variegated religious practices of locals appear to be reflected in two complementary dimensions of religiosity. This distinction has been heretofore neglected in psychometric research, but arguably merits attention beyond Buddhism, in the psychology of religion more generally. Our findings suggest that, insofar as research on religiosity relies on doctrinal pronouncements denigrating little traditions as mere superstition, it may be blinded to a crucial dimension of religious life.
Beyond Buddhism and animism: A psychometric test of the structure of Burmese Theravada Buddhism
Open the record for dataset details and reuse information.
Buddhism Beliefs and HIV Stigma in Thailand
ClinicalTrials.gov study NCT05446064. IPD Sharing: Not stated. Countries: 1. Publications: 0.
The Distinct Transcriptional and Metabolic Profiles Associate with Empathy in Spiritual/Religious Trained Buddhists: A Pilot Study of Shingon Esoteric Buddhism Priests
GEO Series GSE77676. Homo sapiens. 20 samples. Type: Expression profiling by array.
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OpenNeuro
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