Bibliography - HeartMath Institute
www.heartmath.org/research/science-of-the-heart/bibliography/
Bibliography Gahery, Y. and D. Vigier, Inhibitory effects in the cuneate nucleus produced by vago-aortic afferent fibers. Brain Research, 1974. 75: p. 241-246. Wölk, C. and M. Velden, Detection variability within the cardiac cycle: Toward a revision of the ‘baroreceptor hypothesis’. Journal of Psych...
Heart-Brain Communication & Neurocardiology | HeartMath
www.heartmath.org/research/science-of-the-heart/heart-brain-communication/
Heart-Brain Communication Traditionally, the study of communication pathways between the head and heart has been approached from a rather one-sided perspective, with scientists focusing primarily on the heart’s responses to the brain’s commands. We have learned, however, that communication between t...
Choosing Kindness - HeartMath Institute
www.heartmath.org/articles-of-the-heart/choosing-kindness/
In a world of increasing separation, divisiveness and stress, the need for kindness has never been greater. Kindness is a heart feeling that transcends distinctions of race, gender, education, religious or political preferences and income. Kindness recognizes the inherent goodness in people and stri...
The Spiritual Heart, A Scientific Inquiry - HeartMath Institute
www.heartmath.org/articles-of-the-heart/spiritual-heart/
In her article, The Spiritual Heart, Micheline Anderson applies HeartMath science to a correlation of spiritual practices. She suggests that the heart may be the temple of the soul, and that the related emotional keys of spiritual aspiration reflect increased longevity and wellness. Given the histor...
Be Generous, Do for Others: You'll Be Happier - HeartMath Institute
www.heartmath.org/articles-of-the-heart/generous-others-youll-happy/
Be Generous, Do for Others: You’ll Be Happier Will acts of kindness and generosity make us happier? Do heart-directed altruistic acts depend on the sincere intention behind them? When we act on behalf of other people, research shows we feel better and experience less stress. Dr. J. Andrew Armour, a ...