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Buddhism And Brain: Beyond The Limitation Of Human Brainwaves By Buddhist Autogenic Meditation
Author Ben Pasri (著)
Source Journal of the International Buddhist Studies College
Volumev.2 n.1
Date2016
Pages21 - 33
PublisherMaha Chulalongkorn Rajavidyalaya University
LocationBangkok, Thailand [曼谷, 泰國]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
KeywordBuddhism; Psychology; Foundation of Buddhist; psychology; Mind,Dhamma
AbstractHuman’s brain is the most complex and electrochemical organ in our body. The human brain communicate with specialized nerve cells known as neurons, the brain produces waves into bandwidths to describe their functions, namely Beta, Alpha, Theta, Delta and Gamma. Each frequency, measured in cycles per second (Hertz, Hz) by the EEG, Electroencephalography, the meditation research shown that during meditation brainwaves alter and range from the high amplitude, low frequency delta to the low amplitude, high frequency beta. The fi rst evidence, Institute of Technology, found that he meditation can alter the physical structure of our brain by brain scan – the meditation grow bigger brains than those who do not do it. And electrical brain waves suggest that during meditation is wakeful and relax.

Table of contentsAbstract
Introduction
Definition Of Psychology
Is Buddhism Considered As A Psychology?
Foundations Of Buddhist Psychology
Early Buddhist Analysis Of Psychology
Nature Of The Mind
Managing Of The Mind
The ‘Dhamma’ As A Psychology
Nature Of Buddhist Psychology In Relation To Modern Psychology
Conclusion
Reference
ISSN24655546 (P)
Hits152
Created date2022.11.29
Modified date2022.11.29



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