Synthesis:Emergent Modalities: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
What we call Emergent modalities covers a wide range of different practices and approaches, which we list here according to their target level. | What we call Emergent modalities covers a wide range of different practices and approaches, which we list here according to their target level. | ||
== Individual practices and | == Individual level == | ||
=== Breathing exercises === | |||
Note that breathing exercises can be dangerous and contraindicated for individuals with certain conditions such as neurological or cardiovascular diseases, epilepsy, mental health issues, and more. This is especially the case of more forceful approaches, in particular when combined with e.g. cold water immersion, as in the case of the Wim Hof Method. Please consult with a doctor before you engage in such practices. | |||
Cardiac Coherence | |||
High Ventilation Breathwork Practices (HVB) | |||
Grof Breathwork | |||
g-Tummo Breathing | |||
Pranayama | |||
Sudarshan Kriya Yoga | |||
Wim Hof Breathing | |||
=== Dietary approaches === | |||
Fasting | |||
=== Heat and Cold === | |||
Cold exposure | |||
Cryotherapy | |||
Sweat Lodge | |||
Sauna | |||
=== Individual practices involving mostly mental activities === | |||
Recently, some authors have proposed that an efficient alternative when attempting to characterize specific practice styles, is to let go their cultural embedding and type, and instead describe the actual internal gestures and their sequence involved, using a repertoire of structural terms, specifically: "Observe", "Release", "Stay Open", "Let Go", "Focus", "Apply", "Sustain", "Produce", "Imagine", "Create", "Prolong", "Move", "Place", "Maintain", — which can involve and infinite number of possible objects or subjects of "meditation" — which can then form a gestural "score" of sorts.<ref>Sparby, T., & Sacchet, M. D. (2022). Defining Meditation: Foundations for an Activity-Based Phenomenological Classification System. ''Frontiers in Psychology'', ''12'', 795077. <nowiki>https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.795077</nowiki></ref> This is a promising approach, yet, for our present purposes we will mention a few common types of such practices. | |||
Épochè | |||
Meditation — Meditative and contemplative practices can be found in the world's religious and spiritual traditions, and beyond into secular and even clinical contexts. It is thus virtually impossible to list all of them. | |||
Hesychasm | |||
Vipassanā Meditation — The Hierarchy of Vipassana Practice; Stage-related recommendations | |||
Prayer | |||
=== Individual practices involving an external technology, contraption, or support === | |||
Electric stimulation | |||
Floatation tanks | |||
Floatation-REST (Reduced Environmental Stimulation Therapy) | |||
Lectio divina | |||
Listening to a recording of a text | |||
Neurofeedback | |||
Olfactory Epithelium Stimulation with odorless air at a frequency of 0.05Hz | |||
Visual stimulation | |||
3 Hz visual flicker stimulation | |||
10 Hz visual flicker stimulation | |||
=== Movement-based practices === | |||
TaKeTiNa | |||
Yoga | |||
Musical or rhythmic practices | |||
Chanting | |||
Listening to music | |||
Shamanic drumming | |||
Pharmacological approaches | |||
Psychoactive substances | |||
1P-LSD | |||
2C-B | |||
5-MeO-DMT | |||
5-MeO DMT (Synthetic) | |||
5-MeO DMT (Toad) | |||
5-MeO DMT (Yopo) | |||
Ayahuasca | |||
Buspirone | |||
Carvedilol | |||
Clonidine | |||
Cocaine | |||
D-Amphetamine | |||
Dextromethorphan | |||
D-Methamphetamine | |||
Doxazosin | |||
DMT | |||
DMT (freebase) | |||
DMT + Ketanserin | |||
Ergotamine | |||
Ethanol | |||
HeroinIbogaine | |||
Kambô | |||
Ketamine | |||
Ketamine (racemic) | |||
S(+)ketamine | |||
S-ketamine | |||
Ketanserin | |||
Lactose | |||
LSD | |||
LSD + Ethanol | |||
LSD + Ketanserin | |||
Mazindol | |||
Mannitol | |||
Mescaline | |||
Methylphenidate | |||
MDA | |||
MDE | |||
MDMA | |||
Methylphenidate + MDMA | |||
Mannitol + Ethanol | |||
Mannitol + MDMA | |||
MDMA + Pindolol | |||
Modafinil | |||
Naltrexone | |||
Niacin | |||
N, N-DMT(ayahuasca) | |||
Pindolol | |||
Psilocybin | |||
Psilocybin + Ketanserin | |||
Reboxetine | |||
Salvinorin-A | |||
Salvinorin-A (>99% pure) | |||
THC | |||
Triazolam | |||
Sensory deprivation | |||
Ganzfeld | |||
Ganzfeld (brown auditory noise) | |||
Ganzfeld (green) | |||
Ganzfeld (red) | |||
Ganzfeld (violet auditory noise) | |||
Ganzfeld (white auditory noise) | |||
== Relational practices and approaches == | == Relational practices and approaches == | ||
Revision as of 09:16, 11 February 2025
What we call Emergent modalities covers a wide range of different practices and approaches, which we list here according to their target level.
Individual level
Breathing exercises
Note that breathing exercises can be dangerous and contraindicated for individuals with certain conditions such as neurological or cardiovascular diseases, epilepsy, mental health issues, and more. This is especially the case of more forceful approaches, in particular when combined with e.g. cold water immersion, as in the case of the Wim Hof Method. Please consult with a doctor before you engage in such practices.
Cardiac Coherence
High Ventilation Breathwork Practices (HVB)
Grof Breathwork
g-Tummo Breathing
Pranayama
Sudarshan Kriya Yoga
Wim Hof Breathing
Dietary approaches
Fasting
Heat and Cold
Cold exposure
Cryotherapy
Sweat Lodge
Sauna
Individual practices involving mostly mental activities
Recently, some authors have proposed that an efficient alternative when attempting to characterize specific practice styles, is to let go their cultural embedding and type, and instead describe the actual internal gestures and their sequence involved, using a repertoire of structural terms, specifically: "Observe", "Release", "Stay Open", "Let Go", "Focus", "Apply", "Sustain", "Produce", "Imagine", "Create", "Prolong", "Move", "Place", "Maintain", — which can involve and infinite number of possible objects or subjects of "meditation" — which can then form a gestural "score" of sorts.[1] This is a promising approach, yet, for our present purposes we will mention a few common types of such practices.
Épochè
Meditation — Meditative and contemplative practices can be found in the world's religious and spiritual traditions, and beyond into secular and even clinical contexts. It is thus virtually impossible to list all of them.
Hesychasm
Vipassanā Meditation — The Hierarchy of Vipassana Practice; Stage-related recommendations
Prayer
Individual practices involving an external technology, contraption, or support
Electric stimulation
Floatation tanks
Floatation-REST (Reduced Environmental Stimulation Therapy)
Lectio divina
Listening to a recording of a text
Neurofeedback
Olfactory Epithelium Stimulation with odorless air at a frequency of 0.05Hz
Visual stimulation
3 Hz visual flicker stimulation
10 Hz visual flicker stimulation
Movement-based practices
TaKeTiNa
Yoga
Musical or rhythmic practices
Chanting
Listening to music
Shamanic drumming
Pharmacological approaches
Psychoactive substances
1P-LSD
2C-B
5-MeO-DMT
5-MeO DMT (Synthetic)
5-MeO DMT (Toad)
5-MeO DMT (Yopo)
Ayahuasca
Buspirone
Carvedilol
Clonidine
Cocaine
D-Amphetamine
Dextromethorphan
D-Methamphetamine
Doxazosin
DMT
DMT (freebase)
DMT + Ketanserin
Ergotamine
Ethanol
HeroinIbogaine
Kambô
Ketamine
Ketamine (racemic)
S(+)ketamine
S-ketamine
Ketanserin
Lactose
LSD
LSD + Ethanol
LSD + Ketanserin
Mazindol
Mannitol
Mescaline
Methylphenidate
MDA
MDE
MDMA
Methylphenidate + MDMA
Mannitol + Ethanol
Mannitol + MDMA
MDMA + Pindolol
Modafinil
Naltrexone
Niacin
N, N-DMT(ayahuasca)
Pindolol
Psilocybin
Psilocybin + Ketanserin
Reboxetine
Salvinorin-A
Salvinorin-A (>99% pure)
THC
Triazolam
Sensory deprivation
Ganzfeld
Ganzfeld (brown auditory noise)
Ganzfeld (green)
Ganzfeld (red)
Ganzfeld (violet auditory noise)
Ganzfeld (white auditory noise)
Relational practices and approaches
Group practices and approaches
Environmental practices and approaches
- ↑ Sparby, T., & Sacchet, M. D. (2022). Defining Meditation: Foundations for an Activity-Based Phenomenological Classification System. Frontiers in Psychology, 12, 795077. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.795077