- Psychology 2.0
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Psy2.Short History
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One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behavior yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, Fodormik also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster development in psychology. The methodology is described here.
One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behavior yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense.
(:youtube ZSMTFMgEtfk:)
Fodormik's Integrated Paradigm for Psychology (FIPP)
Miklos Fodor (aka Fodormik) developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behavior in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, co-operation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
Fodormik's Integrated Paradigm for Psychology (FIPP)
Miklos Fodor developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behavior in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, co-operation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
(:title Short introduction to FIPP:)
Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behavior in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, co-operation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
Miklos Fodor (aka Fodormik) developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behavior in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, co-operation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
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One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behavior yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, Fodormik also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster development in psychology. The methodology is described here.
One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behavior yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, Fodormik also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster development in psychology. The methodology is described here.
Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention. Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention. 
- Self-expanding: when the Self expands into the Environment and perceives it as a part of itself e.g. love, happiness, aha experience, orgasm.
Self-expanding: when the Self expands into the Environment and perceives it as a part of itself e.g. love, happiness, aha experience, orgasm. (:drawing steps:)
(:drawing steps:)
Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention. Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention. - Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention.
Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention. "Click to enlarge" "Click to enlarge" width=75px% %
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Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behaviour in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, cooperation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behavior in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, co-operation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
- Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in case of anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention.
- Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention.
One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behaviour yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, Fodormik also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster developments in psychology. The methodology is described here.
One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behavior yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, Fodormik also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster development in psychology. The methodology is described here.
A detailed description of the model and of the basic concepts, with further examples, is provided here.
A detailed description of the model and of the basic concepts, with further examples, is provided here.
Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behaviour in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, cooperation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behaviour in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, cooperation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behaviour in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, cooperation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behaviour in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, cooperation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
Fodormik's Integrated Paradigm for Psychology (FIPP)
(:toggle div=box2 lshow='FIPP short description':)
(:toggle div=box2 lshow='FIPP short description' lhide='Hide introduction to FIPP':)
A detailed description of the model and of the basic concepts, with further examples, is provided later. One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behaviour yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, MFodor also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster developments in psychology. The methodology is described later.
A detailed description of the model and of the basic concepts, with further examples, is provided here.
One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behaviour yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, Fodormik also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster developments in psychology. The methodology is described here.
(:title Short introduction to FIPP:) (:toggle div=box2 lshow='FIPP short description':)
Fodormik developed a model based on three basic concepts (later highlighted in bold) that can describe human behaviour in different fields of life e.g. problem solving, love, religion, sex, cooperation. The essence of the model is that it reinterprets the relationship of the Self and Environment, which to date has been considered as a static relationship. Thus, the model distinguishes
- Self-narrowing: when the Self perceives the Environment as bigger than itself e.g. in case of anxiety, fear, making efforts, close attention.
- Self-expanding: when the Self expands into the Environment and perceives it as a part of itself e.g. love, happiness, aha experience, orgasm.
(:drawing steps:)
The change of the two states can be described with a general pattern, in which the turning point is the emergence of new cognitive schemata, being mental constructions organized on different levels, representing the outside world e.g. concepts, theories, shapes, categories.
The emergence of a new cognitive schema results in a need to communicate, which prompts the Self to associate the new schema with others. The Self-expanding is complete only when such communication occurs.
Example: Problem solving
- Self-narrowing: as we learn more about a problem, finding a solution to it seems to be increasingly hopeless.
- Self-expanding: when the person is about to give up, a new cognitive schema establishes itself, which in turn provides a solution to the problem.
- Communicational pressure: regardless of obtaining a solution to the problem, the person does not experience complete Self-expanding until he can share it with others.
A detailed description of the model and of the basic concepts, with further examples, is provided later. One virtue of this new model is that it integrates our knowledge of human behaviour yet does not contradict psychology’s main discoveries. In addition, it harmonizes with statements of world religions and common sense. Based on this, MFodor also suggests a radically new methodology under post-modern science which, combined with current research methodology, provides faster developments in psychology. The methodology is described later.
