Common Core: Difference between revisions
From The SpiritWiki
m (Text replacement - "\[\[(.*)\]\] > {{#ask:\[\[Is a related term::(.*)\]\]}}" to "'''Endogenous to the LP''' $1 > {{#ask:Is a _related_ LP term::$1}} '''Exogenous to the LP''' $1 > {{#ask:Is a related term::$1}}") |
(Text replacement - "==Related Terms== '''Endogenous to the LP'''" to "==Related LP Terms==") |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<blockquote class="definition">The '''Common Core''' (a.k.a. Common Core Thesis, a.k.a.) holds that "mystical experience is a universal phenomenon that is essentially the same for mystics from different traditions, even when it is interpreted differently."<ref>Jacobs, Bas J. H. “Getting off the Wheel: A Conceptual History of the New Age Concept of Enlightenment.” Numen 67 (2020): 373–401. p. 376.</ref></blockquote> | <blockquote class="definition">The '''Common Core''' (a.k.a. Common Core Thesis, a.k.a.) holds that "mystical experience is a universal phenomenon that is essentially the same for mystics from different traditions, even when it is interpreted differently."<ref>Jacobs, Bas J. H. “Getting off the Wheel: A Conceptual History of the New Age Concept of Enlightenment.” Numen 67 (2020): 373–401. p. 376.</ref></blockquote> | ||
==Related Terms== | ==Related LP Terms== | ||
[[European Grand Narrative]] > {{#ask:[[Is a _related_ LP term::European Grand Narrative]]}} | [[European Grand Narrative]] > {{#ask:[[Is a _related_ LP term::European Grand Narrative]]}} | ||
Revision as of 04:49, 18 December 2022
The Common Core (a.k.a. Common Core Thesis, a.k.a.) holds that "mystical experience is a universal phenomenon that is essentially the same for mystics from different traditions, even when it is interpreted differently."[1]
Related LP Terms
European Grand Narrative > Elite Religion, Elite Spirituality, Regime of Accumulation
Exogenous to the LP
European Grand Narrative > Common Core, Perennial Philosophy, Philosophia Perennis, Pia Philosophia, Platonic Orientalism, Prisca Theologia
Perennial Philosophy > Common Core, Philosophia Perennis
Notes
This position, also known as “perennialism,” is associated with, among others, William James, Aldous Huxley, and Walter Stace.
Footnotes
- ↑ Jacobs, Bas J. H. “Getting off the Wheel: A Conceptual History of the New Age Concept of Enlightenment.” Numen 67 (2020): 373–401. p. 376.
