From Subjective Experience to Cultural ChangeCambridge University Press, 28 feb 1999 - 161 pagine This book emphasizes the evolving rather than homeostatic aspects of human behavior. Beginning with theories of complexity and self-generation of behavior, Inghilleri emphasizes the central role of psychic functioning in the domain of biological and cultural evolution. Psychic processes, considered determined, autonomous, and generative with respect to the processes of biological and cultural evolution, are viewed in relation to greater processes of complexity and autonomy of organization. This volume also considers the Theory of Self-Determination, developed by Deci and Ryan, and the Theory of Flow, developed by Csikszentmihalyi, from this point of view. In addition, the theoretical framework offered by Inghilleri is tested in specific fields: academia, creativity, mental health, and culture change processes. Researchers and graduate students across many fields of psychology and sociology will find this to be a valuable addition to the literature. |
Parole e frasi comuni
able academic according action activities allow artifacts aspects attention processes autonomous autotelic personality basis behavior boredom capacity central central nervous system challenges and skills characterized cognitive complex concept concerning connected consciousness creativity Csikszentmihalyi and Rathunde cultural evolution Deci and Ryan defined derived domain dynamics elements emergent ence entropy environment environmental demands evolutionary psychology experiential external contexts external world extrinsic factors Fave fundamental genes goals homeostatic human identity individual individual's Inghilleri instance integrated interaction internally motivated intrinsic motivation latter Maletto Massimini Mead means mechanism memes morphogenesis Moscovici Navajo negentropic optimal experience organization particular perceived phenomenology psychic energy psychic functioning psychic processes psychoanalysis regulation relationship replication represents rewards rience role selection Selega self-determination Self-Determination Theory sense situation social psychology social representations society specific structure studies subjective experience symbolic system teleonomic project tend theoretical thought tion tural University of Milan vidual

