Randrup, Axel, Abraham (2002) Science and Spirituality Relations Between Two Modes of Cognition: Rational-Scientific and Intuitive-Spiritual. UNSPECIFIED.

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Abstract

Abstract Considerable evidence indicates that the human cognitive system comprises two subsystems, one rational-scientific and the other intuitive-spiritual. Differences as well as harmonies and interactions between the two subsystems are described. Th e advent of systems science has improved the understanding of the harmonies and interactions. Consideration of cultural differences is important for understanding spirituality and communicating about it. Key-words: Spirituality and cognition, systems science and spirituality, science and religion, spiritual experience, intuition, epistemology, idealist philosophy, cultural differences

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Item Type:	Other
Creators:	Creators Email ORCID Randrup, Axel, Abraham
Keywords:	Cognition, systems science, rationality, intuition, spirituality, spiritual experience, epistemology, idealist philosophy, cultural differences
Subjects:	General Issues > Theory/Observation Specific Sciences > Cognitive Science General Issues > Science and Religion
Depositing User:	Axel, Abraham Randrup
Date Deposited:	12 Jun 2003
Last Modified:	13 Sep 2015 15:51
Item ID:	1217
Public Domain:	No
Subjects:	General Issues > Theory/Observation Specific Sciences > Cognitive Science General Issues > Science and Religion
Date:	November 2002
URI:	https://philsci-archive.pitt.edu/id/eprint/1217

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