Zoran Josipovic, Ph.D.
is a long-term practitioner of meditation in the Tibetan
Buddhist traditions of Dzog-Chen and Mahamudra and the
Hindu tradition of Advaita Vedanta. He is presently
a research scientist at the Rubin Laboratory, Center
for Neural Science at New York University, where he
studies effects of meditation on perceptual bi-stability.
Previously, he was at Rutgers University where he studied
the neural correlates of nondual awareness, and the
effects of meditation on visual/spatial cognition. His
main interests are the nature of consciousness and its
relation to the brain, global versus local theories
of consciousness, and the functioning of anti-correlated
neural networks. He is an adjunct faculty for Cognitive
Neuroscience, Asian Philosophy and Psychology at SUNY
Empire State College, and writes for the web journal
Science and Consciousness Review. He has taught meditation
at Esalen Institute in California, and at Realization
Center, Woodstock, NY. He has also worked as a psychotherapist,
bodyworker and workshop leader for over twenty years,
and is a certified Realization Process teacher.
Center for Neural Science,
NYU http://www.cns.nyu.edu/
Nava Rubin http://www.cns.nyu.edu/corefaculty/Rubin.php
Science and Consciousness
Review http://www.sci-con.org/
Journal of Consciousness
Studies http://www.imprint.co.uk/jcs.html
