Theoretical Approaches to Connection: Difference between revisions
From The SpiritWiki
(Created page with " ==Theoretical Approaches== There are three general approaches to the study of connection experience, an '''reductionist approach,''' an '''adaptive approach,''' and a '''tran...") Tag: visualeditor |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<blockquote class="definition">There are three general approaches to the study of connection experience, an '''reductionist approach,''' an '''adaptive approach,''' and a '''transformative approach.'''</blockquote> | |||
== | ==Notes== | ||
The reductionist approach reduces mysticism, often in a normative and dismissive manner, to neurological/psychoanalytic phenomenon (i.e. an infantile state). | The reductionist approach reduces mysticism, often in a normative and dismissive manner, to neurological/psychoanalytic phenomenon (i.e. an infantile state). | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
Theorists who take an adaptive approach: | Theorists who take an adaptive approach: | ||
{{#ask:[[Takes a::Adaptive approach]]}} | {{#ask:[[Takes a::Adaptive approach]]}} | ||
The transformative approach frames connection experiences as capable of leading to profound personal, psychological, sociological, political transformations. <ref>Parsons, William B. ''The Enigma of the Oceanic Feeling: Revisioning | |||
The transformative approach frames connection experiences as capable of leading to profound personal, psychological, sociological, political transformations. <ref>Parsons, William B. ''The Enigma of the Oceanic Feeling: Revisioning the Psychoanalytic Theory of Mysticism.'' Cambridge, MA: Oxford University Press, 1999. <nowiki>https://amzn.to/2Tq1qsl</nowiki>.</ref> | |||
Theorists who take a transformative approach: {{#ask:[[Takes a::Transformative approach]]}} | Theorists who take a transformative approach: {{#ask:[[Takes a::Transformative approach]]}} | ||
{{endstuff}} | |||
[[category:terms]][[category:lightningpath]][[Is a related term::Connection| ]] | |||
Revision as of 21:09, 10 July 2021
There are three general approaches to the study of connection experience, an reductionist approach, an adaptive approach, and a transformative approach.
Notes
The reductionist approach reduces mysticism, often in a normative and dismissive manner, to neurological/psychoanalytic phenomenon (i.e. an infantile state).
Theorists who take a reductionist approach: Sigmund Freud
The adaptive approach frames connection experiences as healing.
Theorists who take an adaptive approach:
The transformative approach frames connection experiences as capable of leading to profound personal, psychological, sociological, political transformations. [1]
Theorists who take a transformative approach: Romain Rolland
Footnotes
- ↑ Parsons, William B. The Enigma of the Oceanic Feeling: Revisioning the Psychoanalytic Theory of Mysticism. Cambridge, MA: Oxford University Press, 1999. https://amzn.to/2Tq1qsl.
