The intersection of near-death experiences (NDEs) and traumatic brain injury (TBI): neurobiological, phenomenological, and creative implications. [PDF]
Front Hum NeurosciIacono D, Feltis GC.
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Jinn-possession with psychosis, childhood traumatic experiences, and dissociation; a comparison with schizophrenia in the Southeastern region of Türkiye. [PDF]
BMC PsycholAkbudak M, Belli H, Gökçay H.
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Many Lamps Are Lightened From the One : Paradigms of the Transformational Vision in Macarian Homilies [PDF]
, 2001 Orlov, Andrei
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Prometheus unbound? Oceanic affectivity and the neuropsychodynamics of addiction. [PDF]
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How is a psychotherapeutic process like a psychedelic drug? Neurocognitive evidence for a novel mechanism of action with Regenerating Images in Memory. [PDF]
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Learning from boundlessness: epistemic shifts towards a holistic worldview following psychedelic experiences. [PDF]
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Abstract Mystical experiences are among the most well-studied spiritual experience. This chapter defines mystical experience as inner experiences involving an intensely felt fading of the sense of self and/or feelings of increased connectedness, up to and including the sense of complete unity.
David B. Yaden, Andrew B. Newberg
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Abstract This chapter tackles the issue of whether mystical experiences are psychedelic -- that is, whether they are mind-revealing. The chapter argues that to answer this question, we need to be able to define mystical experiences and that this cannot be done, given their ineffability.
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