Institute of Noetic Sciences | Meditation and the Search for Meaning - Charles Tart @InstituteofNoeticSciences | Uploaded April 2016 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
The Future of Meditation Research (FOMR) is an IONS project exploring the deeper aspects of meditation and transformational experiences.
More information: noetic.org/fomr
Dr. Charles Tart pioneered the field of consciousness studies decades ago, with his classic best-selling anthology Altered States of Consciousness, in print for more than 20 years and selected by Common Boundary as one of the one hundred most influential psychology books of the twentieth century. Tart is credited with almost single-handedly legitimizing the study of altered states, including hypnosis, meditation, lucid dreaming and drug-induced states. He initiated several important lines of research in parapsychology, including teaching ESP and out-of-body experiences. Altered States of Consciousness (1969) and Transpersonal Psychologies (1975), became widely used texts that were instrumental in allowing these areas to become part of modern psychology.
Interviewed by Adrian David Nelson
The Future of Meditation Research (FOMR) is an IONS project exploring the deeper aspects of meditation and transformational experiences.
More information: noetic.org/fomr
Dr. Charles Tart pioneered the field of consciousness studies decades ago, with his classic best-selling anthology Altered States of Consciousness, in print for more than 20 years and selected by Common Boundary as one of the one hundred most influential psychology books of the twentieth century. Tart is credited with almost single-handedly legitimizing the study of altered states, including hypnosis, meditation, lucid dreaming and drug-induced states. He initiated several important lines of research in parapsychology, including teaching ESP and out-of-body experiences. Altered States of Consciousness (1969) and Transpersonal Psychologies (1975), became widely used texts that were instrumental in allowing these areas to become part of modern psychology.
Interviewed by Adrian David Nelson
