International Conference on Buddhist Psychology and Cognitive Science (ICBPCS - 27)

This track explores the various interpretations of consciousness within Buddhist philosophy and how these views intersect with contemporary cognitive science. Participants will discuss the implications of these perspectives for understanding human experience and behavior.

This session focuses on the empirical research surrounding meditation practices and their effects on cognitive processes such as attention, memory, and emotional regulation. Scholars will present findings that bridge the gap between Buddhist meditation techniques and modern cognitive neuroscience.

This track examines the therapeutic applications of Buddhist psychological principles in contemporary mental health practices. Discussions will include case studies and research on mindfulness-based interventions and their efficacy in promoting psychological well-being.

This session delves into the ethical frameworks established by Buddhist teachings and their relevance in modern social contexts. Participants will analyze how these principles can inform contemporary moral philosophy and behavioral practices.

This track investigates the concept of awareness as understood in Buddhist thought and its implications for cognitive science. Presentations will highlight how awareness influences perception, thought processes, and emotional responses.

This session aims to bridge neuroscience and Buddhist practices by examining how brain function is affected by meditation and mindfulness. Researchers will present findings that elucidate the neural mechanisms underlying transformative experiences reported by practitioners.