Results 111 to 120 of about 238 (165)
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Pneuma
Abstract This article extends the concept of glossolalia to encompass the idea of creaturely “sighs and groans,” emphasizing that animals, despite the apparent absence of reflective consciousness, harbor the capacity for expressions such as praise, lament, and prophecy.
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Abstract This article extends the concept of glossolalia to encompass the idea of creaturely “sighs and groans,” emphasizing that animals, despite the apparent absence of reflective consciousness, harbor the capacity for expressions such as praise, lament, and prophecy.
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Enhanced Verbal Statistical Learning in Glossolalia
Cognitive Science, 2020 Abstract Glossolalia (“speaking in tongues”) is a rhythmic utterance of word‐like strings of sounds, regularly occurring in religious mass gatherings or various forms of private religious practices (e.g., prayer and meditation). Although specific verbal learning capacities may characterize glossolalists, empirical evidence is lacking.
Szabolcs Kéri
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Temporal lobe discharges and glossolalia
Neurocase, 2013Glossolalia (speaking in tongues) is a religious phenomenon of which there has been only limited scientific investigation. Described here is the case of a 44-year-old woman who had clonic jerking of the left forearm while speaking in tongues. Waking EEG while she was thinking of nothing in particular was normal.
Roy R, Reeves +2 more
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Glossolalia and the psychology of the self and narcissism
Journal of Religion & Health, 1984A survey of the religious and psychological literature on glossolalia ("speaking in tongues") reviews the various ways that have been used to try to understand this fascinating practice. At the present time an impasse has been reached: glossolalists can no longer be viewed as suffering from psychopathological disorders or from sociological deprivation.
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Communication of Meaning in Glossolalia
The Journal of Social Psychology, 1974Summary Glossolalia, or tongue speaking, is a phenomenon of language associated with charismatic religious movements. The speaker, usually in a church service context, utters language-like sounds which are sometimes heard by others as speech in a foreign tongue. The speech is regarded as inspired, and congregation members make an effort to interpret it,
Julius Laffal +2 more
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The Personal Ritual of Glossolalia
Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 1980paper. Smith, Archie, Jr. 1979 "An Interpretation of the People's Temple and Jonestown: Implications for the Black Church." Paper presented at the Association for the Sociology of Religion annual meeting, Boston, Massachusetts. Sun Reporter Editorials 1979 "The yet-unproclaimed challenges of Jonestown." The Sun Reporter (Feb. 8). Tracy, Phil 1977 "More
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Glossolalia and Hallucination in Pentecostal Congregations
Psychiatria Clinica, 2010A diachronic study of glossolalia utterances in Apostolic congregations in Mexico produced evidence of an attenuation in this behavior over time. Similar observations also resulted regarding hallucinations. However, the two behaviors are integrated differently into the belief systems of these congregations. An analysis shows that this may be due to the
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Representations, 1996
Among French writers glossolalia (or speaking in tongues) is considered the tendency to create new languages that become richer and more stable over time. To a great extent, the formation of such languages is understood to involve clear consciousness and deliberate will (for example, Cgnac or Teulid).
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Among French writers glossolalia (or speaking in tongues) is considered the tendency to create new languages that become richer and more stable over time. To a great extent, the formation of such languages is understood to involve clear consciousness and deliberate will (for example, Cgnac or Teulid).
openaire +1 more source