AN INTEGRAL ONTOLOGY OF ADDICTION.

In previous work I explored how Integral Theory can be applied as a metatheoretical and transdisciplinary framework, in an attempt to arrive at an integrally informed metatheory of addiction. There was an overemphasis on Integral Methodological Pluralism in that thread of research, without clarifyin...

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Publicado en:Journal of Integral Theory & Practice Vol. 9; no. 1; pp. 38 - 55
Autor principal: du Plessis, Guy Pierre
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Integral Institute Jun2014
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      aug:
        au: du Plessis, Guy Pierre
        affil: Researcher, Momentum GGZ
      su:
        Addictions
        Ontology
        Pluralism
        Metatheory
        Esbjorn-Hargens, Sean
      sug:
        subj:
          Addictions
          Ontology
          Pluralism
          Metatheory
          Esbjorn-Hargens, Sean
      keyword:
        addiction
        etiology
        Integral Pluralism
        ontology
      ab: In previous work I explored how Integral Theory can be applied as a metatheoretical and transdisciplinary framework, in an attempt to arrive at an integrally informed metatheory of addiction. There was an overemphasis on Integral Methodological Pluralism in that thread of research, without clarifying the ontological pluralism of addiction as a multiple object enacted by various methodologies. To arrive at a comprehensive integral metatheory and integral ontology of addiction, I believe it is necessary to include the conception of Integral Pluralism and Integral Enactment Theory as posited by Sean Esbjörn-Hargens. Integral Enactment Theory highlights the phenomenon of addiction as a multiple and dynamic object arising along a continuum of ontological complexity; it adeptly points out how etiological models "co-arise" in relation to methodology (methodological pluralism) to enact a particular reality of addiction (ontological pluralism) while being mediated by the worldview of the subject (epistemological pluralism) applying the method. This article briefly explores the significance of including Integral Pluralism and Integral Enactment Theory in the quest of an integral metatheory and integral ontology of addiction.
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    language: English
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