Exploring the essence of humanity, this book delves into our relationships with the world, others, and ourselves, particularly in the face of life's profound questions. The author presents a theoretical model aimed at enhancing our understanding of the human condition and the principles guiding human behavior. By bridging natural and social sciences, it argues for the significant role of general psychology in contributing to a comprehensive anthropology.
What is it to be human? How do we relate to the world, to each other and to our self in a human - in everyday life and when faced with life's big questions? In this book, the author develops a general theoretical model that might be able to offer a better understanding of the human condition and of the underlying principles of human behavior. The author shows that general psychology, bridging the natural sciences and the social sciences, can make a significant contribution to a general anthropology.