Ana Luiza de França Sá (Author)
Victor Lino Bernardes (Author)
The focus of this article is the mind–body problem in mainstream modern psychology examined from a decolonial perspective. The construction of the idea of the separation of mind and body is a seminal point of division of labor in the history of modern capitalism. This division perpetuated by the mind–body dualism idea was necessary to justify the enslavement of some and employment to others. Colonization processes have had profound importance on the mind, feelings, behaviors, and political settings. Throughout its history, the subject treated in EuroAmerican psychology has sought to deal with the mind–body problem as an individual, a separate entity, not as part of the psyche as a whole. A new perspective where the mind and body play an intertwined role is necessary considering subjectivity in a cultural-historical approach. The subjective level is defined by the unification between symbolical and emotional cultural processes. The body (emotions) operates in conjunction with the culture and, when amalgamated, constitutes what we entitle as subjectivity. An ontology defines the assumptions that lie under a cosmovision and sustains a way of seeing, feeling, thinking, and acting with oneself, others, and the whole living world. It is what defines the real. The trajectory of this paper is an invitation to shed light from a decolonial perspective on social inequality concerning the present crises of humanity. The consequences of social inequality expressed today indicate the difficulties created by the dichotomy of mind and body.
...MoreArticle Graham W. Pickren; Wade E. Pickren (2021) Signposts to decolonial futures in understanding and addressing our present crises. Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences (pp. 315-318).
Thesis
Kelly, JoAnn;
(2012)
Embodying Agency: The Liberal Will, the Psychophysiological Individual, and Intersubjective Connections in the Victorian Novel
Book
Jon Mills;
(2010)
Origins: On the Genesis of Psychic Reality
Article
Jonna Brenninkmeijer;
(2020)
Conversion Disorder and/or Functional Neurological Disorder: How Neurological Explanations Affect Ideas of Self, Agency, and Accountability
Book
Jonna Brenninkmeijer;
(2016)
Neurotechnologies of the Self: Mind, Brain and Subjectivity
Article
Laura Stark;
Nancy D Campbell;
(December 2018)
The ineffable: A framework for the study of methods through the case of mid-century mind-brain sciences
Article
Chakravarthi Ram-Prasad;
(2022)
Madness, virtue, and ecology: A classical Indian approach to psychiatric disturbance
Chapter
Syliane Malinowski-Charles;
(2010)
Rationalism Versus Subjective Experience: The Problem of the Two Minds in Spinoza
Chapter
Vall, Renée van de;
(2009)
A Penny for your Thoughts: Brain-Scans and the Mediation of Subjective Embodiment
Article
Lisa Broussois;
(2015)
Francis Hutcheson on Luxury and Intemperance: The Mandeville Threat
Article
Luke O'Sullivan;
(2016)
The Idea of a Category Mistake: From Ryle to Habermas, and Beyond
Article
Ana Antić;
(2022)
Decolonizing madness? Transcultural psychiatry, international order and birth of a ‘global psyche’ in the aftermath of the Second World War
Thesis
Peng, Rong-Bang;
(2012)
Decolonizing Psychic Space: Remembering the Indigenous Psychology Movement in Taiwan
Article
Susan James;
Helene Lorenz;
(2021)
Do your first works over
Article
Tal Davidson;
(2021)
The (d)evolution of a technological species: A history and critique of ecopsychology's constructions of science and technology
Article
Wiseman, David B.;
(2000)
Subjective Science: Kenneth Spence's Human Learning Research Program
Article
Novella, Enric J.;
(2010)
La política del Yo: ciencia psicológica y subjetividad burguesa en la España del siglo XIX
Article
Kendler, Howard H.;
(2001)
Subjective Science and Natural Science
Book
Tomas Matza;
(2018)
Shock Therapy: Psychology, Precarity, and Well-Being in Postsocialist Russia
Article
Victor Bruzzone;
Peter R. Mulvihill;
(2022)
Phenomenology, Habit, and Environmental Inaction
Article
Edgar, Scott;
(2008)
Paul Natorp and the Emergence of Anti-Psychologism in the Nineteenth Century
Be the first to comment!