Examining the Psychological Foundations of Science and Morality

This is a progressive text that explores the relationship between psychology, science and morality, to address fundamental questions about the foundations of psychological research and its relevance for the development of these disciplines.

Eugene Subbotsky is Reader (Emeritus) at Lancaster University, UK. He is a BPS Charted Psychologist who has conducted research on moral development, metaphysical reasoning, magical thinking and consciousness.

Introduction Part I The Inexplicable: Theoretical Analysis Chapter 1.The Inexplicable Chapter 2. Consciousness as the Inexplicable Chapter 3. Observing the Inexplicable Chapter 4. From Observed to the Observer: Internal Self as the Unknowable Chapter 5. Gods, Self and Science Part II The Inexplicable: Empirical Research Chapter 6. Studying the Inexplicable: Space and Time Chapter 7. Causality: Logic of Science and Logic of the Mind Chapter 8. Explaining Morality Part III The Inexplicable: Structure and Functions of the Mind Chapter 9. Mind as a Phenomenon: Inexplicable as a Whole Chapter 10. The Conclusion: Soft Sciences Reconsidered