Psychology Stories: Upper and Lower

Author: Morten Hunt
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-10-01
Features: Unlike traditional philosophy, cosmology, and the stories of discoverers, it possesses a strong independence and authority. Over nearly two and a half millennia, humanity has focused solely on expanding its behavioral arts, treating the independence of consciousness as a mere appendage to noble actions, with a pressing desire for the liberation of free consciousness. Great historical struggles have shaped saints capable of shouldering this mission—whether solitary ascetics, hedonistic nobles, fervent mystic masters, rational empiricists who believe humans can examine and understand—making them another achievement in Morten's portrayal: psychoanalysts. The true awakening of humanity begins to take its steps in exploration, and it is certain that this is not starting from this book. In the past 2,500 years, humanity has longed to unveil the veil of the vast and profound world of thought. Are humans inherently evil? Are humans inherently good? Where does thought come from? Do humans possess free consciousness? Are humans unique? These are all questions we urgently need to understand. Morten's arrival has brought us a new story about the mind—not focusing on the personal journeys of famous figures throughout history (Socrates, Plato, Descartes, Spinoza, Freud)—but rather describing methods and the effectiveness of correct theories in psychology to help readers quickly grasp the techniques of psychological research. A timely book that explains the true causes of human behavior: What are the real roots of human actions?