Psyche and Nature: Creativity as Ever-Emergent Origin.

Understanding the principles of I latency i and I transparency i require understanding the modes of previous consciousness as eternally existing structures within a broader emerging consciousness, rather than as outdated modes of consciousness that are no longer valid. Gebser's notions of I quality...

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Publicado en:Psychological Perspectives Vol. 64; no. 4; pp. 550 - 562
Autor principal: Lyckberg, Lynlee
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Oct-Dec2021
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        Creative ability
        Collective consciousness
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          Creative ability
          Collective consciousness
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      ab: Understanding the principles of I latency i and I transparency i require understanding the modes of previous consciousness as eternally existing structures within a broader emerging consciousness, rather than as outdated modes of consciousness that are no longer valid. Gebser's notions of I quality i and I intensity i were directly related to an awareness of the magical and the mythical structures of consciousness fundamental to Eastern thought implicit in Chinese creation stories. Carl Jung's awareness of the psychological truths foundational to culture led him to suggest that the fundamental differences between East and West can be found in the extraverted "style" or psychological point of view of the West, and an introverted spiritual perspective in the East. Gebser's thinking ushered in the establishment of a new model for understanding the development of human consciousness, and he conceptualized this model as a series of nesting "consciousness structures" that reflected the significant historical changes in cultural awareness.
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