ПРИНЦИПИ РОБОТИ БУДДІЙСЬКОЇ МЕДИТАЦІЇ: ПАЛІЙСЬКИЙ КАНОН,ПРИКЛАДНА ЛІТЕРАТУРА ТА НАУКОВІ ДОСЛІДЖЕННЯ
Ukrainian Religious Studies March 25, 2026 DOI: 10.32420/2306-3548/2026.100.11 via OpenAlex
Summary
AI-generated from the abstractBuddhist meditation is defined across three domains—ancient Pāli texts, modern applied literature, and scientific research—as training the mind to be aware of its own processes and to weaken resistance to the feeling tones of experience. Despite differences in terminology and methods, all three perspectives agree on this core definition.
Study at a glance
| Characteristics | Theoretical or philosophical paper Peer reviewed |
|---|---|
| Topics | Buddhism Meditation |
| Keywords | Feeling Resistance ecology Variety cybernetics |
| Key finding | All three dimensions of Buddhist meditation—Pāli Canon, applied literature, and scientific research—agree that meditation trains the mind to be aware of its own processes and to weaken resistance to feeling tones. |
Abstract
The article examines the principles of Buddhist meditation through a systematic analysis of three dimensions: the Pāli Canon, applied literature, and scientific research. By conducting a comparative analysis within each field, the study identifies common patterns, differences, and complementary aspects, outlining a landscape for understanding Buddhist meditation from distinct yet interconnected perspectives. The analysis suggests that all three dimensions, despite terminological and methodological differences, agree on defining meditation as training the mind’s capacity to be aware of its own processes and to weaken resistance to the feeling tones of experience.