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Turn to the Left: Difference between revisions

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<blockquote class="definition">The '''Turn to the Left''' is a [[Connection Outcome]]. It is a form of [[Activation]] whereby the individual develops more progressive political, social, economic, and spiritual values. <ref>Sosteric, Mike. “Mystical Experience and Global Revolution.” Athens Journal of Social Sciences 5, no. 3 (2018): 235–55.</ref> The '''Turn to the Left''' is a [[Connection Outcome]] that sometimes occurs as a consequence of the various [[Connection Enhancements]] that attend [[Connection Experience]].
<blockquote class="definition">The '''Turn to the Left''' is a [[Connection Outcome]]. It is a form of [[Activation]] whereby the individual develops more progressive political, social, economic, and spiritual values. <ref>Sosteric, Mike. “Mystical Experience and Global Revolution.” Athens Journal of Social Sciences 5, no. 3 (2018): 235–55.</ref>  
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==List of Connection Outcomes==
==List of Connection Outcomes==


[[Connection Outcomes]]s > {{#ask:[[Is a::Connection Outcome]]}}
[[Connection Outcomes]] > {{#ask:[[Is a::Connection Outcome]]}}


==Notes==
==Notes==

Revision as of 14:35, 23 January 2023

Turn to the Left

The Turn to the Left is a Connection Outcome. It is a form of Activation whereby the individual develops more progressive political, social, economic, and spiritual values. [1]

Examples

List of Connection Outcomes

Notes

In China, in and around 100-200 C.E., a proliferation of revelatory and visionary experiences prompted ongoing "Rebellions against the existing order..." [2]

Thomas Merton experienced a significant turn to the left following his Connection Experiences. "Merton too on social issues--writing, for example, on civil rights and against racism--long before such things were fashionable. His outlook struck a chord. Eldridge Cleaver, the former Black Panther leader and author of Soul on Ice, noted that no white man wrote with such a sympathetic eye on the plight and poignancy of Harlem as Merton Did." [3]

I describe the case of Las Casas, a brutal Spanish colonizers who, after a brief Connection Experience, rejected his country's barbarous exploitation of slaves and instead worked politically to end the practice.[4]. Sosteric calls this the Turn to the Left

Ralph Waldo Emerson, a person that by his description of the Oversoul is one who certainly had more than one Connection Experience was a "radical."[5]

Citation and Legal

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Footnotes

  1. Sosteric, Mike. “Mystical Experience and Global Revolution.” Athens Journal of Social Sciences 5, no. 3 (2018): 235–55.
  2. Kohn, Livia, ed. The Taoist Experience: An Anthology. State University of New York, 1993. p. 16.
  3. Harmless, William. Mystics. New York: Oxford University Press, 2008. p. 24.
  4. Mike Sosteric. "Mystical Experience and Global Revolution." Athens Journal of Social Sciences 5 3 (2018): 235-55. [1]
  5. Atkinson, Brooks. “Introduction.” In The Complete Essays and Other Writings of Ralp Waldo Emerson. New York: Modern Library, 1950. p. xii.