Eupsychia: Difference between revisions
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'''Eupsychia''' is [[Abraham Maslow]]'s term for a "psychologically healthy culture--rather than just another materially based Utopia."<ref>Maslow, Abraham. “Eupsychia—The Good Society.” Journal of Humanistic Psychology 1, no. 2 (1961): p. 2.</ref> | '''Eupsychia''' is [[Abraham Maslow]]'s term for a "psychologically healthy culture--rather than just another materially based Utopia."<ref>Maslow, Abraham. “Eupsychia—The Good Society.” Journal of Humanistic Psychology 1, no. 2 (1961): p. 2.</ref> According to the [[LP]], a Eupsychia would be a society in which all our [[Seven Essential Needs]] would be met and we would all grow up healthy, happy, whole, compassionate, aware, and connected.<ref>Sosteric, Mike, and Gina Ratkovic. “Eupsychian Theory: Reclaiming Maslow and Rejecting The Pyramid The Seven Essential Needs.” PsyArXiv Preprints, 2020. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/fswk9.</ref> | ||
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==Terms== | ==Abraham Maslow Terms== | ||
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[[Stage Seven]] > {{#ask:[[Is a syncretic term::Stage Seven]]}} | [[Stage Seven]] > {{#ask:[[Is a syncretic term::Stage Seven]]}} | ||
==Related LP Terms== | |||
[[Eupsychia]] > {{#ask:[[Is a related LP term::Eupsychia]]}} | |||
==Non-LP Related Terms== | |||
[[Eupsychia]] > {{#ask:[[Is a related term::Eupsychia]]}} | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
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Maslow wanted to develop a new psychology. The new psychology would include a Eupsychian Theory aimed at creating a eupsychian society, i.e. a good society that would create happy, fully developed humans. | Maslow wanted to develop a new psychology. The new psychology would include a Eupsychian Theory aimed at creating a eupsychian society, i.e. a good society that would create happy, fully developed humans. | ||
The Eupsychian theory would provide new systems of meaning where religion has so thoroughly failed <ref>A. H. Maslow, Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1964), https://amzn.to/2U2Rhgq</ref> and would contribute to a reconceptualizaton of “every area of human knowledge: e.g., economics, sociology, biology, and every profession: e.g., the family, education, religion, etc.” <ref>A. H. Maslow, Motivation and Personality (2nd Ed.) (New York: Harper & Row, 1970), x, https://amzn.to/2OSRmlX.</ref> | The Eupsychian theory would provide new systems of meaning where religion has so thoroughly failed <ref>A. H. Maslow, Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1964), https://amzn.to/2U2Rhgq</ref> and would contribute to a reconceptualizaton of “every area of human knowledge: e.g., economics, sociology, biology, and every profession: e.g., the family, education, religion, etc.” <ref>A. H. Maslow, Motivation and Personality (2nd Ed.) (New York: Harper & Row, 1970), x, https://amzn.to/2OSRmlX.</ref> He was explicit about his goals<ref>A. H. Maslow, Towards a Psychology of Being (2nd Edition) (New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, 1968).</ref> and active in developing curriculum.<ref>A. H. Maslow, “Some Fundamental Questions That Face the Normative Social Psychologist.,” Journal of Humanistic Psychology 8, no. 2 (April 1968): 143.</ref> He was also clear that even though the work that had been done as of 1970 was only the “bare beginning,” <ref>Maslow, Motivation and Personality (2nd Ed.), xxi.</ref> nevertheless progress had been made. In 1969 he writes that “There is now available a new conception, of a higher possibility, of the healthy society. There are tools now available to judge and compare societies. One society can be judged to be better than another society, or healthier or possessing more ‘growth-fostering-potential.’ We can talk about the value of the society, or the function of the society-that is, the greatest coming to fulfillment of the people in the society” <ref>Maslow, A. H., “The Farthest Reaches of Human Nature,” The Journal of Transpersonal Psychology 1, no. 1 (1969): 7.</ref>. | ||
The Journal of Humanistic Psychology and the Journal of Transpersonal Psychology, both of which Maslow helped to found, were originally intended as steps towards a Eupsychian psychology and society. | The Journal of Humanistic Psychology and the Journal of Transpersonal Psychology, both of which Maslow helped to found, were originally intended as steps towards a Eupsychian psychology and society. | ||
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[[Is a term::Abraham Maslow| ]] | [[Is a term::Abraham Maslow| ]] | ||
[[Is a syncretic term::Stage Seven| ]] | [[Is a syncretic term::Stage Seven| ]] | ||
[[Is a related term::Human Development| ]] | |||
[[Is a related term::Eupsychian Theory| ]] | |||
[[Is a related term::Eupsychian World| ]] | |||
[[Is a related term::Eupsychian Ideals| ]] | |||
[[Is a related term::Big Problem| ]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:51, 25 December 2024
Eupsychia is Abraham Maslow's term for a "psychologically healthy culture--rather than just another materially based Utopia."[1] According to the LP, a Eupsychia would be a society in which all our Seven Essential Needs would be met and we would all grow up healthy, happy, whole, compassionate, aware, and connected.[2]
Abraham Maslow Terms
B-Cognition, B-Realm, B-Values, Big Problem, D-Cognition, D-Realm, Deficiency Diseases, Eupsychia, Eupsychian Theory, Good Person, Good Science, Good Society, Good Specimen, Hierarchy of Basic Needs, Hierarchy of Cognitive Needs, Human Diminution, Inner Signals, Intrinsic Consciousness, Normalcy, Normative Biology, Peak Experience, Plateau Experience, Real Self, Self-Actualization, Transcending Self-Actualizers, Transhumanistic
Syncretic Terms
Stage Seven > Al-Insan al-Kamil, Eupsychia, Eupsychian World, Frashokereti, Good Person, Graduation, Home, Kingdom of God, Kingdom of Heaven, The Garden
Related LP Terms
Eupsychia > Eupsychian Ideals, Eupsychian World
Non-LP Related Terms
Eupsychia > B-Values, Big Problem
Notes
Maslow wanted to develop a new psychology. The new psychology would include a Eupsychian Theory aimed at creating a eupsychian society, i.e. a good society that would create happy, fully developed humans.
The Eupsychian theory would provide new systems of meaning where religion has so thoroughly failed [3] and would contribute to a reconceptualizaton of “every area of human knowledge: e.g., economics, sociology, biology, and every profession: e.g., the family, education, religion, etc.” [4] He was explicit about his goals[5] and active in developing curriculum.[6] He was also clear that even though the work that had been done as of 1970 was only the “bare beginning,” [7] nevertheless progress had been made. In 1969 he writes that “There is now available a new conception, of a higher possibility, of the healthy society. There are tools now available to judge and compare societies. One society can be judged to be better than another society, or healthier or possessing more ‘growth-fostering-potential.’ We can talk about the value of the society, or the function of the society-that is, the greatest coming to fulfillment of the people in the society” [8].
The Journal of Humanistic Psychology and the Journal of Transpersonal Psychology, both of which Maslow helped to found, were originally intended as steps towards a Eupsychian psychology and society.
Footnotes
- ↑ Maslow, Abraham. “Eupsychia—The Good Society.” Journal of Humanistic Psychology 1, no. 2 (1961): p. 2.
- ↑ Sosteric, Mike, and Gina Ratkovic. “Eupsychian Theory: Reclaiming Maslow and Rejecting The Pyramid The Seven Essential Needs.” PsyArXiv Preprints, 2020. https://doi.org/10.31234/osf.io/fswk9.
- ↑ A. H. Maslow, Religions, Values, and Peak Experiences (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1964), https://amzn.to/2U2Rhgq
- ↑ A. H. Maslow, Motivation and Personality (2nd Ed.) (New York: Harper & Row, 1970), x, https://amzn.to/2OSRmlX.
- ↑ A. H. Maslow, Towards a Psychology of Being (2nd Edition) (New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, 1968).
- ↑ A. H. Maslow, “Some Fundamental Questions That Face the Normative Social Psychologist.,” Journal of Humanistic Psychology 8, no. 2 (April 1968): 143.
- ↑ Maslow, Motivation and Personality (2nd Ed.), xxi.
- ↑ Maslow, A. H., “The Farthest Reaches of Human Nature,” The Journal of Transpersonal Psychology 1, no. 1 (1969): 7.
