Logo

Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Introduction. Part 1. Spiritual Hold on Psychoscience. 2. Consciousness and Related Studies: Bottom-Up Approaches. 3. Being Spiritual: Thirst of Soul. 4. Vedic Concepts Take Over Modern Science: A Theory of Procreation. 5. Spiritual Links of Psychoscience: Further Examples from Vedic Literature. Part 2. Psychoscience in Its New Incarnation. 6. Psychophysics and the Patomic Model of Human Being. 7. Psychomechanics: Accounting for the Consciousness in Physical Theories. 8. Psyche and the Conscious Pendula. 9. Physics of Attention-Dominated Matter, Waves, Energies and Processes. 10. Psychochemistry and the Science of Human Interactions and Relations. Part 3. Behavioural Links of Psychoscience: 11. Incorporating Spiritual Content in the Personality Theory of Jung. 12. Psychoscience and the Emerging Disciplines of Sociophysics and Econophysics. 13. Philosophy, Religion and Psychoscience. 14. Summary, Future Prospects and Concluding Remarks. Appendices. Bibliography. Index.

This book is a scholarly attempt to develop psychoscience in the light of Vedic wisdom. It initiates to give deeper foundations to various aspects of Vedic wisdom in the spirit of modern science using analogies from modern science, demonstrating the eternity and universality of some aspects of Vedic concepts. It is targeted to encourage young scientific minds to explore further the theoretical developments and applications in the fields of personality development and behavioural science. It, further, descriptively discusses the experience of absolute reality in Nature in terms of three basic aspects: perception at gross-body level; rational thinking at micro-body level; and realization at causal-body level. The volume is divided into three parts. Part 1 accounts for the link of psychoscience with causal existence, basically dealing with the art of enlightenment of an individual. Part 2 addresses the foundations of psychoscience. Part 3 focuses on the behavioural and application aspects of psychoscience. The book, written in an objective and non-sermon style, addresses a wide gamut of readers such as physicists, chemists, brain-scientists, psychologists, philosophers and philosophers of science with some scientific temper, at times employing convenient mathematical methods and justifying the universality and eternity of inherent truths.