The attached paper reports results from a study involving weekly journal entries on mindfulness experiences recorded by students, with feedback from a mentor. The content of the journal entries was used in the design of a self-assessment that subsequently showed strong associations between the journal entries and the measured levels of mindfulness effects.
Article Mindfulness in Measurement: Reconsidering the Measurable in ...
Thanks so much William. I read with interest that you suggested futher studies focus on non-arbitrary measures. My study focuses on a phenomenological approach, with the emphasis on development self awareness, as a general construct.. Also, since the participants are males, I wonder if this would illustrate differences in questions 25-28, as these items seem metacognitive in nature and perhaps would generally favour females as opposed to males?
I would recommend work by Scandinavian physiotherapists within the field of Basic Body Awareness Therapy (BBAT, BAT), psychosomatics and psychiatry. There you can find qualitative and phenomenological research approaches to body-mind methods similar to mindfulness. I recommend studies by physiotherapy collegues like Liv Skjarven, Bergen University, Norway, Susanne Rosberg, Gothenburg University, Sweden, or Amanda Lundvik Gyllensten, Lund University, Sweden.
Article Basic elements and dimensions to the phenomenon of quality o...