DOWNLOAD ISSUE PDF Toward an Existential and Transpersonal Understanding of Christianity: Commonalities Between Phenomenologies of Consciousness, Psychologies of Mysticism, and Early Gospel Accounts, and Their Significance for the Nature of
Evolutionary Developmental Biology, the Human Life Course, and Transpersonal Experience Edward Dale, Stockton Hall Psychiatric Hospital This paper explicates secular psychodynamic growth through the life time and meditation as routes
Cornering “Free Will” Jasper Doomen, Leiden University In order to find a convincing position in the “free will” debate, two sorts of determinism are distinguished. The merits of encompassing determinism,
Function, Modality, Mental Content: A Response to Kiritani Bence Nanay, University of Antwerp and Cambridge University I clarify some of the details of the modal theory of function I outlined
Function and Modality Osamu Kiritani, Osaka University Naturalistic teleological accounts of mental content rely on an etiological theory of function. Nanay has raised a new objection to an etiological theory,
A Compassionate Scholar: A Tribute to Dr. Robert Eugene Haskell April 16, 1938 – July 17, 2010 Aaron David Gresson III, Professor Emeritus, The Pennsylvania State University The scholarly community
Randomized Controlled Trials of Antidepressants: Clinically and Scientifically Irrelevant David Cohen, Florida International University and David H. Jacobs, Pyrysys Psychology Group This contribution to the “antidepressant debate” (republished here from
The Layering of the Psyche: Philosophy, Psychiatry, and Difference Grant Gillett, University of Otago Freud, working from a background in clinical neurology and against a backdrop of burgeoning theory development in
Special Issue: The Modern Legacy of William James’s A Pluralistic Universe. Brent D. Slife and Dennis C. Wendt (Editors) Editors’ Introduction: The Modern Legacy of William James’s A Pluralistic Universe. Brent D. Slife, Brigham
Quantum Science and the Nature of Mind Petr Bob, Charles University Later works of C.G. Jung contain comprehensive descriptions of the relationship between psychological and physical research. These considerations described in
