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...her intangible psychological factors that contribute to the development of the [[human being]].

...a Marxist-Leninist or Marxist school that includes mainly the writings of the initial author, Engels, Lenin, and others. In N.H., this ideology is consid ...SSR, including some relevant points from the article “Marxism-Leninism” in the Dictionary of Scientific Communism published in Moscow in 1985.

...tion of the three pathways of sensation, imagination, and the memory. When the "[[I]]" perceives itself, it must also use these three pathways of sensatio ...t consider any phenomenon "conscious" which is not registered, or in which the operations of coordination do not participate.

...ilo and a growing list of other authors who form part of the expression of the “universal human nation” emerging in our world. ...planet, and the growing range of genres and works presented here reflects the vitality of this human current.

...versity, took LSD, and discovered that she did not know why she was alive. The English Department did not seem to know either, so she tried other routes, ...010 Her other publications include Soft Brushes with Death, Experiences on the Threshold, and Fish Scribbles.

...of Intent is a biography of [[Silo]], Mario Luis Rodriguez Cobo, "Sage of the Andes." ...ychology, philosophy, and other fields, and thousands regard him as one of the true spiritual guides of our time.

The Humanist Party is an organism that is part of the [[Humanist Movement]]. ...nist Party was created in mid 1984 by the Secretariat of Social Affairs of the Community for Human Development and its first International Congress was he

The Community (for human development) is an organism that is part of the [[Humanist Movement]]. ...evelopment) was created in mid 1980 as the social and cultural organism of the [[Humanist Movement]].

Convergence of Cultures (1) is an organism that is part of the [[Humanist Movement]]. ...l cultures, in their most creative moments, the humanist attitude pervades the social environment. In such periods, discrimination, wars and violence in g

a) The associative path of ''Similarity'' is operating when the mind searches for something that resembles or is similar to a given object. b) The associative pathway of ''Contiguity'' operates when the mind searches for what is peculiar to, or what is, was, or will be in conta

...inversions. The themes or images in an allegory may also be classified in the above categories.

...to interpret illusions from the point of view of operating on and breaking the illusions. In both general and concrete terms one uses these rules to compr

...dual mind (through stories, dreams, art, mysticism, pathology, etc.) or to the collective mind (in stories, art, folklore, myth, religion, etc.).

...not respect linear time or the usual structure of space characteristic of the vigilic level of consciousness.

...real situation in an allegorical way, one can then operate indirectly upon the real situation. ...g love, aggressive confrontation, etc.), and thus discharge tension within the [[psychism]].

...eriences]] recorded with pain are either forgotten completely or evoked by the [[consciousness]] with a considerable transformation of any associated cont

...by the varying activity of the external phenomena that arrive, but also by the [[consciousness]] which imposes a direction on what they perceive.

...which are distributed, translated, and transformed in ways that depend on the ambit in which they occur.

...e [[consciousness]] through the similarity, contiguity, and/or contrast of the objects (See [[Imagination]]).

* [[Humanize the Earth]] ...ess human existence from its most profound interiority to everyday life in the world.