Roger Walsh

Roger N. Walsh (MD, Ph.D.) is an Australian professor of Psychiatry, Philosophy and Anthropology at the University of California, Irvine, in the Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior, within UCI's College of Medicine. Walsh is respected for his views on psychoactive drugs and altered states of consciousness in relation with the religious/spiritual experience, and has been quoted in the media regarding psychology,[1] spirituality,[2] and the medical effects of meditation.[3]

According to his profile, Dr. Walsh received his degrees from the University of Queensland and is involved in six ongoing research areas: 1) comparison of different schools of psychology and psychotherapy, 2) studies of Asian psychologies and philosophies, 3) the effects of meditation, 4) transpersonal psychology, 5) the psychology of religion, and 6) the psychology of human survival (exploring the psychological causes and consequences of the current global crises).[4]

Selected bibliography

See also

References

  1. "New evidence points to growth of the brain even late in life", New York Times, Jul. 30, 1985.
    "Greenhouse Effect: The Human Response", Washington Post, Apr. 17, 1990.
    "Survival could depend on your attitude", CNN, Jun. 1, 2005.
  2. "Psychology of east gaining attention in western world", New York Times, Oct. 9, 1984.
    "Mystic journeys breathing life into visions beyond the rational", San Jose Mercury News, Jun. 10, 1995.
    "Web site gives scientists outlet for explaining the unexplainable", Sacramento Bee, Sep. 4, 2001.
    "West meets East: UCI puts Eastern techniques under the microscope of Western scientific method", Orange County Register, Mar. 14, 2004.
  3. "Meditation as Medicine", Orange County Register, Dec. 28, 2003.
    "Doctors say meditation helps patients improve health", Kansas City Star, Feb. 1, 2004.
  4. UCI Faculty Profiles: Roger N. Walsh

Further reading

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, March 13, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.