Hypnosis and Meditation
Towards an Integrative Science of Conscious Planes
Herausgeber: Raz, Amir; Lifshitz, Michael
Hypnosis and Meditation
Towards an Integrative Science of Conscious Planes
Herausgeber: Raz, Amir; Lifshitz, Michael
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Research over the past decade has helped to demystify hypnosis and meditation, bringing these practices into scientific and clinical mainstream. This book provides a synthesis of knowledge on these topics, providing a valuable resource and paving the way to unified science of how attention influences states of brain, body, and consciousness.
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Research over the past decade has helped to demystify hypnosis and meditation, bringing these practices into scientific and clinical mainstream. This book provides a synthesis of knowledge on these topics, providing a valuable resource and paving the way to unified science of how attention influences states of brain, body, and consciousness.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 173mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1054g
- ISBN-13: 9780198759102
- ISBN-10: 019875910X
- Artikelnr.: 47866200
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 496
- Erscheinungstermin: 30. Mai 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 249mm x 173mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 1054g
- ISBN-13: 9780198759102
- ISBN-10: 019875910X
- Artikelnr.: 47866200
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- 06621 890
Professor Raz earned his Ph.D. in Brain Science from the Interdisciplinary Center for Computational Neuroscience at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem under the supervision of the late Professor Shlomo Bentin. He then went on to a post-doctoral fellowship with Professor Michael Posner at the Weill Medical College of Cornell University, where he took on a faculty position thereafter. He then joined the faculty at Columbia University in the City of New York and later became the Canada Research Chair at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. Michael is a doctoral student investigating the science of contemplative experience in the Raz Lab at McGill University. His research centers on comparing approaches to the transformation of consciousness - ranging from meditation to hypnosis, placebos, and psychedelics. Working from the vantage of neurophenomenology, Michael aims to synthesize knowledge of various contemplative practices to advance the science of attention, consciousness, and meta-cognition. Michael's work is supported through a Vanier Graduate Scholarship from the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada (NSERC) and a Mind & Life Institute Francisco J. Varela Research Award. He completed a master's degree in the Integrated Program of Neuroscience at the Raz Lab, and an undergraduate degree with honors in psychology and minors in philosophy and world religions - both at McGill University.
* Foreword
* Foreword
* Section I - Introduction
* 1.: Michael Lifshitz: Contemplative experience in context: Hypnosis,
meditation, and the transformation of consciousness
* Section II - Philosophical, historical, and cultural perspectives
* 2.: Anne Harrington: Thinking about trance over a century: The making
of a set of impasses
* 3.: Thupten Jinpa: Visualization as mental cultivation: Expanding our
understanding of meditation
* 4.: Quinton Deeley: Tranforming experience through Chod: Insights
from hypnosis research
* 5.: Samuel Veissière: Varieties of tulpa experiences: The hypnotic
nature of human sociality, personhood, and interphenomenality
* Section III - Similarities and differences
* 6.: Jelena Markovic and Evan Thompson: Hypnosis and meditation: A
neurophenomenological comparison
* 7.: Zoltan Dienes, Peter Lush, Rebecca Semmens-Wheeler, Jim
Parkinson, Ryan Scott, and Peter Naish: Hypnosis as self-deception;
Meditation as self-insight
* 8.: Lynn C. Waelde, Jason M. Thompson, and David Spiegel: Hypnosis
and mindfulness: Experiential and neurophysiological relationships
* 9.: Charles Tart: Meditation: Some kind of (self)-hypnosis? A deeper
look
* 10.: Vince Polito and Michael H. Connors: Towards a science of
internal experience: Conceptual and methodological issues in hypnosis
and meditation research
* Section IV - Cognitive mechanisms
* 11.: Kieran Fox, Yoona Kang, Michael Lifshitz, and Kalina Christoff:
Increasing cognitive-emotional flexibility with meditation and
hypnosis: The cognitive neuroscience of de-automatization
* 12.: Benjamin Mooneyham and Jonathan W. Schooler: Mind-wandering and
meta-awareness in hypnosis and meditation: Relating executive
function across states of consciousness
* 13.: John Vervaeke and Leonardo Ferraro: Reformulating the
mindfulness construct: The cognitive processes at work in
mindfulness, hypnosis and mystical states
* 14.: Ulrich Ott: Absorption in hypnotic trance and meditation
* Section V - Neural underpinnings
* 15.: Etzel Cardeña: Towards comprehensive neurophenomenological
research in hypnosis and meditation
* 16.: Yi-Yuan Tang and Michael I. Posner: Influencing conflict in the
human brain by changing brain states
* 17.: Graham Jamieson: A unified theory of hypnosis and meditation
states: The interoceptive predictive coding approach
* 18.: William J. McGeown: Hypnosis, hypnotic suggestibility and
meditation: An integrative review of the associated brain regions and
networks
* Section VI - Clinical applications
* 19.: Michael Yapko: Suggesting mindfulness: Reflections on the uneasy
relationship between mindfulness and hypnosis
* 20.: Norman Farb: Self-transformation through hypnosis and
mindfulness meditation: What exactly is being transformed?
* 21.: Fadel Zeidan and Joshua Grant: Meditative and hypnotic
analgesia: Different directions, same road?
* 22.: Tony Toneatto and Erin Courtice: Hypnosis and mindfulness
meditation: A psychoanalytic perspective
* 23.: Steven J. Lynn, Joseph P. Green, Victor Elinoff, Jessica
Baltman, and Reed Maxwell: When worlds combine: Synthesizing
hypnosis, mindfulness, and acceptance-based approaches to
psychotherapy and smoking cessation
* Section VII - Conclusion
* 24.: Amir Raz: Hypnosis and meditation as vehicles to elucidate human
consciousness
* Afterword
* Foreword
* Section I - Introduction
* 1.: Michael Lifshitz: Contemplative experience in context: Hypnosis,
meditation, and the transformation of consciousness
* Section II - Philosophical, historical, and cultural perspectives
* 2.: Anne Harrington: Thinking about trance over a century: The making
of a set of impasses
* 3.: Thupten Jinpa: Visualization as mental cultivation: Expanding our
understanding of meditation
* 4.: Quinton Deeley: Tranforming experience through Chod: Insights
from hypnosis research
* 5.: Samuel Veissière: Varieties of tulpa experiences: The hypnotic
nature of human sociality, personhood, and interphenomenality
* Section III - Similarities and differences
* 6.: Jelena Markovic and Evan Thompson: Hypnosis and meditation: A
neurophenomenological comparison
* 7.: Zoltan Dienes, Peter Lush, Rebecca Semmens-Wheeler, Jim
Parkinson, Ryan Scott, and Peter Naish: Hypnosis as self-deception;
Meditation as self-insight
* 8.: Lynn C. Waelde, Jason M. Thompson, and David Spiegel: Hypnosis
and mindfulness: Experiential and neurophysiological relationships
* 9.: Charles Tart: Meditation: Some kind of (self)-hypnosis? A deeper
look
* 10.: Vince Polito and Michael H. Connors: Towards a science of
internal experience: Conceptual and methodological issues in hypnosis
and meditation research
* Section IV - Cognitive mechanisms
* 11.: Kieran Fox, Yoona Kang, Michael Lifshitz, and Kalina Christoff:
Increasing cognitive-emotional flexibility with meditation and
hypnosis: The cognitive neuroscience of de-automatization
* 12.: Benjamin Mooneyham and Jonathan W. Schooler: Mind-wandering and
meta-awareness in hypnosis and meditation: Relating executive
function across states of consciousness
* 13.: John Vervaeke and Leonardo Ferraro: Reformulating the
mindfulness construct: The cognitive processes at work in
mindfulness, hypnosis and mystical states
* 14.: Ulrich Ott: Absorption in hypnotic trance and meditation
* Section V - Neural underpinnings
* 15.: Etzel Cardeña: Towards comprehensive neurophenomenological
research in hypnosis and meditation
* 16.: Yi-Yuan Tang and Michael I. Posner: Influencing conflict in the
human brain by changing brain states
* 17.: Graham Jamieson: A unified theory of hypnosis and meditation
states: The interoceptive predictive coding approach
* 18.: William J. McGeown: Hypnosis, hypnotic suggestibility and
meditation: An integrative review of the associated brain regions and
networks
* Section VI - Clinical applications
* 19.: Michael Yapko: Suggesting mindfulness: Reflections on the uneasy
relationship between mindfulness and hypnosis
* 20.: Norman Farb: Self-transformation through hypnosis and
mindfulness meditation: What exactly is being transformed?
* 21.: Fadel Zeidan and Joshua Grant: Meditative and hypnotic
analgesia: Different directions, same road?
* 22.: Tony Toneatto and Erin Courtice: Hypnosis and mindfulness
meditation: A psychoanalytic perspective
* 23.: Steven J. Lynn, Joseph P. Green, Victor Elinoff, Jessica
Baltman, and Reed Maxwell: When worlds combine: Synthesizing
hypnosis, mindfulness, and acceptance-based approaches to
psychotherapy and smoking cessation
* Section VII - Conclusion
* 24.: Amir Raz: Hypnosis and meditation as vehicles to elucidate human
consciousness
* Afterword
* Foreword
* Foreword
* Section I - Introduction
* 1.: Michael Lifshitz: Contemplative experience in context: Hypnosis,
meditation, and the transformation of consciousness
* Section II - Philosophical, historical, and cultural perspectives
* 2.: Anne Harrington: Thinking about trance over a century: The making
of a set of impasses
* 3.: Thupten Jinpa: Visualization as mental cultivation: Expanding our
understanding of meditation
* 4.: Quinton Deeley: Tranforming experience through Chod: Insights
from hypnosis research
* 5.: Samuel Veissière: Varieties of tulpa experiences: The hypnotic
nature of human sociality, personhood, and interphenomenality
* Section III - Similarities and differences
* 6.: Jelena Markovic and Evan Thompson: Hypnosis and meditation: A
neurophenomenological comparison
* 7.: Zoltan Dienes, Peter Lush, Rebecca Semmens-Wheeler, Jim
Parkinson, Ryan Scott, and Peter Naish: Hypnosis as self-deception;
Meditation as self-insight
* 8.: Lynn C. Waelde, Jason M. Thompson, and David Spiegel: Hypnosis
and mindfulness: Experiential and neurophysiological relationships
* 9.: Charles Tart: Meditation: Some kind of (self)-hypnosis? A deeper
look
* 10.: Vince Polito and Michael H. Connors: Towards a science of
internal experience: Conceptual and methodological issues in hypnosis
and meditation research
* Section IV - Cognitive mechanisms
* 11.: Kieran Fox, Yoona Kang, Michael Lifshitz, and Kalina Christoff:
Increasing cognitive-emotional flexibility with meditation and
hypnosis: The cognitive neuroscience of de-automatization
* 12.: Benjamin Mooneyham and Jonathan W. Schooler: Mind-wandering and
meta-awareness in hypnosis and meditation: Relating executive
function across states of consciousness
* 13.: John Vervaeke and Leonardo Ferraro: Reformulating the
mindfulness construct: The cognitive processes at work in
mindfulness, hypnosis and mystical states
* 14.: Ulrich Ott: Absorption in hypnotic trance and meditation
* Section V - Neural underpinnings
* 15.: Etzel Cardeña: Towards comprehensive neurophenomenological
research in hypnosis and meditation
* 16.: Yi-Yuan Tang and Michael I. Posner: Influencing conflict in the
human brain by changing brain states
* 17.: Graham Jamieson: A unified theory of hypnosis and meditation
states: The interoceptive predictive coding approach
* 18.: William J. McGeown: Hypnosis, hypnotic suggestibility and
meditation: An integrative review of the associated brain regions and
networks
* Section VI - Clinical applications
* 19.: Michael Yapko: Suggesting mindfulness: Reflections on the uneasy
relationship between mindfulness and hypnosis
* 20.: Norman Farb: Self-transformation through hypnosis and
mindfulness meditation: What exactly is being transformed?
* 21.: Fadel Zeidan and Joshua Grant: Meditative and hypnotic
analgesia: Different directions, same road?
* 22.: Tony Toneatto and Erin Courtice: Hypnosis and mindfulness
meditation: A psychoanalytic perspective
* 23.: Steven J. Lynn, Joseph P. Green, Victor Elinoff, Jessica
Baltman, and Reed Maxwell: When worlds combine: Synthesizing
hypnosis, mindfulness, and acceptance-based approaches to
psychotherapy and smoking cessation
* Section VII - Conclusion
* 24.: Amir Raz: Hypnosis and meditation as vehicles to elucidate human
consciousness
* Afterword
* Foreword
* Section I - Introduction
* 1.: Michael Lifshitz: Contemplative experience in context: Hypnosis,
meditation, and the transformation of consciousness
* Section II - Philosophical, historical, and cultural perspectives
* 2.: Anne Harrington: Thinking about trance over a century: The making
of a set of impasses
* 3.: Thupten Jinpa: Visualization as mental cultivation: Expanding our
understanding of meditation
* 4.: Quinton Deeley: Tranforming experience through Chod: Insights
from hypnosis research
* 5.: Samuel Veissière: Varieties of tulpa experiences: The hypnotic
nature of human sociality, personhood, and interphenomenality
* Section III - Similarities and differences
* 6.: Jelena Markovic and Evan Thompson: Hypnosis and meditation: A
neurophenomenological comparison
* 7.: Zoltan Dienes, Peter Lush, Rebecca Semmens-Wheeler, Jim
Parkinson, Ryan Scott, and Peter Naish: Hypnosis as self-deception;
Meditation as self-insight
* 8.: Lynn C. Waelde, Jason M. Thompson, and David Spiegel: Hypnosis
and mindfulness: Experiential and neurophysiological relationships
* 9.: Charles Tart: Meditation: Some kind of (self)-hypnosis? A deeper
look
* 10.: Vince Polito and Michael H. Connors: Towards a science of
internal experience: Conceptual and methodological issues in hypnosis
and meditation research
* Section IV - Cognitive mechanisms
* 11.: Kieran Fox, Yoona Kang, Michael Lifshitz, and Kalina Christoff:
Increasing cognitive-emotional flexibility with meditation and
hypnosis: The cognitive neuroscience of de-automatization
* 12.: Benjamin Mooneyham and Jonathan W. Schooler: Mind-wandering and
meta-awareness in hypnosis and meditation: Relating executive
function across states of consciousness
* 13.: John Vervaeke and Leonardo Ferraro: Reformulating the
mindfulness construct: The cognitive processes at work in
mindfulness, hypnosis and mystical states
* 14.: Ulrich Ott: Absorption in hypnotic trance and meditation
* Section V - Neural underpinnings
* 15.: Etzel Cardeña: Towards comprehensive neurophenomenological
research in hypnosis and meditation
* 16.: Yi-Yuan Tang and Michael I. Posner: Influencing conflict in the
human brain by changing brain states
* 17.: Graham Jamieson: A unified theory of hypnosis and meditation
states: The interoceptive predictive coding approach
* 18.: William J. McGeown: Hypnosis, hypnotic suggestibility and
meditation: An integrative review of the associated brain regions and
networks
* Section VI - Clinical applications
* 19.: Michael Yapko: Suggesting mindfulness: Reflections on the uneasy
relationship between mindfulness and hypnosis
* 20.: Norman Farb: Self-transformation through hypnosis and
mindfulness meditation: What exactly is being transformed?
* 21.: Fadel Zeidan and Joshua Grant: Meditative and hypnotic
analgesia: Different directions, same road?
* 22.: Tony Toneatto and Erin Courtice: Hypnosis and mindfulness
meditation: A psychoanalytic perspective
* 23.: Steven J. Lynn, Joseph P. Green, Victor Elinoff, Jessica
Baltman, and Reed Maxwell: When worlds combine: Synthesizing
hypnosis, mindfulness, and acceptance-based approaches to
psychotherapy and smoking cessation
* Section VII - Conclusion
* 24.: Amir Raz: Hypnosis and meditation as vehicles to elucidate human
consciousness
* Afterword