The Nature of the Psyche: Its Human Expression (A Seth Book) by Jane Roberts

The Nature of the Psyche: Its Human Expression (A Seth Book) Jane Roberts ebook
Publisher: Amber-Allen Publishing, Inc.
Page: 256
Format: pdf
ISBN:

The Nature of the Psyche: Its Human Expression (A Seth Book). The book I'm reading now is "The Nature of the Psyche 心靈的本質: Its Human Expression (Seth Book)" by Jane Roberts, Chinese edition translated by Wang Ji-Ching (王季慶). At the heart of most of that research was the implicit assumption that the results revealed evolved psychological traits common to all humans, never mind that the test subjects were nearly always from the industrialized West. These unrealistic assumptions are widespread, and impede our understanding just as thoroughly as assumptions about the nature of biological species impeded our understanding of Neandertal ancestry of living human populations. In 2007 shortly after I began the research for my book The Spiritual Gift of Madness:The Failure of Psychiatry and the Rise of the Mad Pride Movement, I was browsing through the forum of The Icarus Project (TIP), the first mad pride organization in America (formed in This, and not "some post-mortem salvation,"Aurobindo tells us, is "the new birth" for which humanity waits as "the crowning movement" of its "long, obscure and painful history. As David Weinberger so eloquently describes in Everything is Miscellaneous and Too Big to Know, changing the nature of knowledge and meaning in our world. And I do have a passion for libraries—not so much because they house books per se, but because they are among the few institutions in our society that genuinely facilitate self-empowerment. I have read this book's chapters on sexuality, and all I have to say is that Seth is awesome! Henrich realized that if the He began to wonder: What other certainties about “human nature” in social science research would need to be reconsidered when tested across diverse populations? A number of questions are addressed: the nature and importance of connecting these fields, an examination of resources and the dominant disciplinary discourses for the associated fields, and a critical examination of my assumptions, .