Day5 am - Mind and Life XXVI: Mind, Brain and Matter

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Morning session of the fifth day of the The Mind and Life XXVI conference from Drepung Monastery in Mundgod, Karnataka, India, held on January 17-22, 2013. Twenty of the world's foremost scientists and philosophers with His Holiness the Dalai Lama and other senior Tibetan scholars will address topics over the course of the week that include the historical sweep of science and the revolutions in our understanding of our physical universe and the nature of the mind. Scientific and the classical Buddhist philosophical methods of inquiry will be studied, as well as selected topics in quantum physics, neuroscience, and Buddhist and contemporary Western views of consciousness. In addition, the applications of contemplative practices in clinical and educational settings will be explored.
January 17 - Introduction
Morning: Exploring the Nature of Reality: Buddhist and Scientific Perspectives
Afternoon: Session: The Sweep of Science: Knowledge and the Nature of Reality
January 18 - Physics
Morning: Quantum Physics, Relativity, and Cosmology
Afternoon: The Nature of Reality
January 19 - Neuroscience
Morning: Changing the Brain
Afternoon: Exploring Neuroplasticity
January 20 - Consciousness
Morning: Consciousness in Western Science and Philosophy
Afternoon: Approaches to Consciousness
January 21 - Applications of Contemplative Practice
Morning: Clinical and Educational Applications of Contemplative Practice
Afternoon: Promoting Human Development
January 22 Future Directions
Morning: The Future of Monastic Science Education & Buddhism, Science and Modernity
PARTICIPANTS
Tenzin Gyatso
His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama
Michel Bitbol, PhD
Directeur de Recherche
Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
Khen Rinpoche Jangchup Choeden
Abbott
Gaden Shartse Monastery
Richard Davidson, PhD
Founder and Chair
Center for Investigating Healthy Minds University of Wisconsin-Madison
Sona Dimidjian, PhD
Associate Professor
Department of Psychology and Neuroscience University of Colorado at Boulder
James R. Doty, MD
Director
Center for the Study of Compassion and Altruism Research and Education
Stanford University
John Durant, PhD
Adjunct Professor Science,Technology & Society Program Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Anne Harrington, PhD
Professor
Department of the History of Science Harvard University
Wendy Hasenkamp, PhD
Program and Research Director Mind & Life Institute
Thupten Jinpa, PhD
Adjunct Professor McGill University Chairman Mind & Life Institute
Bryce Johnson, PhD
Director Science for Monks Staff Scientist Exploratorium
Geshe Lhakdor
Director
Library of Tibetan Works and Archives
Rajesh Kasturirangan, PhD
Associate Professor
National Institute of Advanced Studies, Bangalore
Christof Koch, PhD
Chief Scientific Officer Allen Institute for Brain Science
Geshe Dadul Namgyal
Member and Translator/Interpreter Emory-Tibet Science Initiative Emory University
Lobsang Tenzin Negi, PhD
Senior Lecturer Emory University
Vijayalakshmi Ravindranath, PhD
Professor and Chair Centre for Neuroscience
at the Indian Institute of Science
Matthieu Ricard, PhD
Buddhist Monk Shechen Monastery
Geshe Ngawang Samten
Vice Chancellor
Central University of Tibetan Studies
Tania Singer, PhD
Director
Department of Social Neuroscience Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences
Aaron Stern
Founder and President
The Academy for the Love of Learning
Diana Chapman Walsh, PhD
President Emerita
Wellesley College Governing Board Member
The Broad Institute of MIT & Harvard
Carol Worthman, PhD
Professor Department of Anthropology Emory-Tibet Science Initiative Emory University
Arthur Zajonc, PhD
President Mind & Life Institute

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8 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 25

@himalayaprince1572 11 лет назад

it's great honor for whole world for being you leader by spiritually, lovely, peacefully, leading by love, compassion, non-violence! world loves you HH Dalai Lama!

@andiaw 10 лет назад

I see pure intelligence. Thank you.

@MrPemabenza10 11 лет назад

Thanks for uploading high quality video.

@arkain101 11 лет назад

Glad there is grounding minds and traditions out there in our world. :) I think many elders should share what they have seen and learned in life.

@ntn1950 11 лет назад

I do not see any spiritual leader better than DALAI LAMA at the present time

@456inthemix 11 лет назад

A joyful session despite the serious topic - great pleasure to watch and listen to you -^-

@user-lg5no4xg2k 3 года назад

이 프로 다 끝날려면 멀었으니까 오늘은 여기서 마치고 내일 다시 연결해서 보겠습니다.

@88_shadesoffpv 11 лет назад

Wow, I was feeling zen until I checked out the comments down below. There's a fight down there.

@peacefulisland67 3 года назад

These progressive mental afflictions (diseases) show us the lack of mental and emotional depth we generally have arrived at in the west. The only way to correct it, long term, is to commit to changing everything about our life views and experiences. Arriving at that commitment is the key. Not everyone gets there. The suffering of our current condition has to become greater than the idea of changing the very nature of how we think. We've all known people who just couldn't find the want, the desire, or the confidence to accept that there are other ways of being and thinking that are available. Also, there may simply be people who, by way of generational compounding of experience, are not capable of change. Like an animal that has acquired legs where their species had none further back in their history, they can't simply shed them by willing them away. The more we culturally deny the value of emotional and mental health over time, the less likely a person can relearn a way out. If it took generations to develop an issue, it probably will take generations to correct it. The best some people can do is not cause more harm, allowing the next generation to take up the work from there. It takes a good deal of selflessness and courage.

@Pinkspiderable 11 лет назад

Auspicious Beginnings : )

@jayantavva 3 года назад

🙏🙏🙏

@MajorHalman 11 лет назад

I thought it was necessary to correct his statement. There are many people who are disgusted at what the Dalai Lama has been doing over the years. Let me ask you a question, who cares that someone DOES love the Dalai Lama?

@ntn1950 11 лет назад

cette video est tres

@thoang101 11 лет назад

But I do...

@tedoymisojos 11 лет назад

wow, people speak a lot to say very little, the female speakers took around half an hour to say something they could've said in 10 minues.

@MajorHalman 11 лет назад

I don't...

@MajorHalman 11 лет назад

Nice. You can't use insults to win an argument. It's ok to have an opinion but when you act like that you lose the respect of everyone. I wasn't looking for an answer to my question. It was just a demonstration of why I think your logic is flawed. You ask who cares about my opinion, I ask why my opinion isn't as important as his.