Mindfulness: Significant Common Confusions

By W. Mikulas. 2011

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9545883114487297ea83449553d5e3f12ae48f6

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. A. Chiesa
2. Jayanth Narayanan
3. J. Reb
4. Brandilyn R. Willett
5. Jon G. Allen
6. Håkan Nilsson
7. Zhi Wei Ho
8. Ali Kazemi

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. A. Chiesa
2. Brandilyn R. Willett
3. Jon G. Allen
4. Håkan Nilsson
5. Zhi Wei Ho
6. Ali Kazemi
7. M. Lau
8. J. Reb

In Social Psychology

1. Jon G. Allen
2. Håkan Nilsson
3. Zhi Wei Ho
4. Ali Kazemi
5. M. Lau
6. J. Reb
7. A. Chiesa
8. Jayanth Narayanan

Citations in the corpus

• Mindful tourist experiences: A Buddhist perspective (2017, background): “SCM and MM reflect different theoretical frameworks (Mikulas, 2011).”
• The Difficulty of Defining Mindfulness: Current Thought and Critical Issues (2013, background): “Rather, they underscore that, according to the classical perspective of mindfulness, acceptance is an attitude that is brought to both mindfulness and concentration practices but is not an inherent aspect of neither mindfulness nor concentration (Mikulas 2011).”
• Leading Mindfully: Two Studies on the Influence of Supervisor Trait Mindfulness on Employee Well-Being and Performance (2012, unknown): “Consistent with others, we define mindfulness as presentmoment awareness with an observing, non-judging stance (e.g., Bishop et al. 2004; Brown et al. 2007; Mikulas 2011).”
• Mentalizing in the Development and Treatment of Attachment Trauma (2013, background): “Sound appealing? Of course, when psychologists embrace a seemingly simple concept like mindfulness, they complicate it, research it, and disagree about it (K. W. Brown, Ryan & Creswell, 2007; Davis & Hayes, 2011; Mikulas, 2011).”
• Mindfulness at Work: Antecedents and Consequences of Employee Awareness and Absent-mindedness (2013, background): “…amounts of their time without awareness of what they are doing, feeling, thinking, etc. Awareness is widely considered to be a fundamental aspect of mindfulness (Baer et al. 2006; Bishop et al. 2004; Brown and Ryan 2003; Grabovac et al. 2011; Kabat-Zinn 2003; Mikulas 2011; Teasdale et al. 2002).”
• Mechanisms of Mindfulness: A Buddhist Psychological Model (2011, background): “Although mindfulness and concentration practices are often confused in the literature (Mikulas 2011), the BPM offers a Fig.”
• Reconciling and Thematizing Definitions of Mindfulness: The Big Five of Mindfulness (2016, background): “However, it should be recognized that Buddhist-related meditation can contain elements of both types of practice, and that they also mutually stimulate each other, according to Mikulas (2011).”