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20 Cards in this Set

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  • Back

Ecocentric

Perspective that the ecosphere and everything on earth has its own intrinsic worth and should be valued and cared for, including Earth (Gaia) itself; recognition that humans are only one part of interconnected life.

Faith

As defined in Fowler's Theory of faith development, a generic feature of the human search for meaning that provides a centering orientation from which to live one's life. May or may not be based in religious expression.

Faith stages

Distinct levels of faith development, each with particular characteristics, emerging strengths, and potential dangers. Fowler identified seven faith stages in his theory of faith development.

First force therapies

Therapies based on dynamic theories of human behavior with the prime concern being solving instinctual conflicts by developing insights.

Four quadrants

From Wilber's integral theory, the four most important dimensions of existence.


♡The upper left quad represents the interior of the individuals or the subjective aspects of consciousness or awareness.


♡The upper right quad represents the exterior of individuals, including the objective bio and behavioral aspects.


♡The lower left represents the interior of collectives or the values, meanings, worldviews, and ethics shared by groups of individuals.


♡The lower right represents the exterior, material dimension of collectives, including the social systems and the environment.

Fourth force therapies

Therapies that specifically target the spiritual dimension, focusing on helping the person let go of ego attachments and transcend the self through various spiritually based practices.

Fulcrum

In Wilber's full spectrum model of consciousness, a specific turning point in development, where the person must go through a three step process of fusion/differentiation/integration in order to move from one level of consciousness to another

Ideology (personal)

A particular body of ideas or outlook; a person's specific worldview

Levels of consciousness

From Wilber's integral theory, overall stages of awareness and being; moving from the prepersonal to the personal and transpersonal phases, each with multiple levels of development

Lines of consciousness

From Wilber's integral theory, the approximately two dozen relatively independent development lines or streams that can evolve at different rates, wirh different dynamics, and on different time schedules; examples include cognitive, moral, interpersonal, self-identity, and socioemotional capacity.

Religion

A systematic set of beliefs, practices, and traditions experienced within a particular social institution over time.

Second force therapies

Therapies based on behavioral theories; they focus on learned habits and seek to remove symptoms through various processes of direct learning

Self-system

In Wilber's full spectrum model of consciousness, the active self or person who moves through the stages of consciousness and mediates between the basic and transitional structures of development

Spiritual bypassing

Use of spiritual beliefs or practices to avoid dealing in any significant depth with unresolved issues and related emotional and behavioral problems; includes attempts to prematurely transcend the ego

Spirituality

A search for purpose, meaning, and connection among oneself, other people, the universe, and the ultimate reality, which can be experienced within either a religious or nonreligious framework

States of consciousness

From Wilber's integral theory, an understanding of experience that includes both ordinary (walking, sleeping, and dreaming) and nonordinary experiences (peak experiences, religious experiences, altered states, and meditative or contemplative states)

Third force therapies

Therapies rooted in experiential/humanistic/existential/ theories that focus on helping a person deal with existential despair and that seek the actualization of the person's potential through techniques grounded in immediate experiencing

Transpersonal approach

An approach to human behavior that includes levels of consciousness or spiritual development that move beyond rational-individualted-personal personhood to a sense of self that transcends the mind/body ego-- a self-identity that also referred to as transegoic

Ultimate environment

Conceptualizations of the highest level of reality, understood differently by persons at various levels of spiritual development or consciousness

Worldcentric

Identification beyond the "me" (egocentric), or the "us" (ethnocentric), and concern for "all of us" (worldcentric), or the entire global human family; a moral stance characteristic of higher levels of spiritual development