Psychological plurality refers to the observable fact that a person may experience or exhibit distinguishable psychological positions, motives, affects, self-representations or contributions.
Interiority is the state of having an inner mental, emotional, and psychological life. It describes a focus on private thoughts, feelings, self-reflection, and personal consciousness rather than external actions
William James’s pluralism is a philosophical view arguing that reality is a diverse, interconnected web of many independent experiences rather than a single, unified absolute whole. Outlined heavily in his 1909 work A Pluralistic Universe, James rejected monism and absolute idealism, proposing instead that things are plurally related without forming Read more
Mundus imaginalis is a Latin term coined by French philosopher Henry Corbin to describe an ontologically real, intermediate spiritual realm situated between the physical world of sensory perception and the abstract world of intellectual concepts. It is not a place of unreal fantasy or “the imaginary,” but an objective dimension Read more
Process philosophy is a school of thought that views change, activity, and becoming as the fundamental ingredients of reality. It rejects the traditional view that the world is made of static, unchanging substances, arguing instead that everything—from physical matter to human experience—consists of continuous relational events and flux
Panpsychism is the philosophical view that consciousness, mind, or mind-like properties are fundamental and ubiquitous features of the physical world. Rather than emerging solely from complex biological brains, basic experiential properties are built into the fundamental foundations of reality, such as elementary particles.
Process philosophy is a school of thought that views change, activity, and becoming as the fundamental ingredients of reality. It rejects the traditional view that the world is made of static, unchanging substances, arguing instead that everything – from physical matter to human experience – consists of continuous relational events Read more
A Global Organismic Domain (GOD) is a relational whole whose constituent parts participate in a shared organisation while retaining local functions, perspectives and degrees of autonomy.