Right mindfulness
Right mindfulness (Pāli, sati). Part of the Buddhist eightfold path (aṣtaṇgika-marga), which consciously endeavours to look on all things in the true perspective—including aspects of the body of which usually one is not conscious, e.g. breathing. This brings insight into the equally transitory (anicca) nature of all phenomena. These are the four awakenings of mindfulness, satipaṭṭhāna. See also SATI.
More From encyclopedia.com
Zen Buddhism , Zen and the body Zen (Chinese: Ch'an) Buddhism flourished in China and Japan during the formative period in Tang-era China in the seventh and eighth… Mind , Jorie Graham
1980
Jorie Graham's "Mind" first appeared in the literary journal Water Table, and is included in her first collection of poems titled H… Psychophysiology , Psychophysiology
Definition
Psychophysiology is the branch of physiology that is concerned with the relationship between mental (psyche) and physical… Unconscious , Under the impact of new developments in science, ideas in all fields are undergoing rapid change. This is especially true of the twentieth-century co… Altered States Of Consciousness , An altered state of consciousness is a brain state wherein one loses the sense of identity with one's body or with one's normal sense perceptions. A… Saint Augustine Of Hippo , St. Augustine, also known as Aurelius Augustinus, was one of the key figures in the transition from classical antiquity to the Middle Ages. He was bo…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
Right mindfulness