44,95 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

The present book represents an interesting dialogue between two worlds - the world of psychology in the Islamic context, also called Islamic psychology, and the findings of the Western psychology - of which integration is important. In this first volume of the book series the contributions of the Islamic Psychology and biopsychological basics in Education and life are drawn from the presentations of scholars and practitioners who gathered in 2018 for an International BIONET Conference at the Islamic University of Indonesia in Yogyakarta, along with participants from many Countries of the so…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The present book represents an interesting dialogue between two worlds - the world of psychology in the Islamic context, also called Islamic psychology, and the findings of the Western psychology - of which integration is important. In this first volume of the book series the contributions of the Islamic Psychology and biopsychological
basics in Education and life are drawn from the presentations of scholars and practitioners who gathered in 2018 for an International BIONET Conference at the Islamic University of Indonesia in Yogyakarta, along with participants from many Countries of the so called western and Islamic world. There they led a dialogue in psychology, spirituality, biocentric-oriented, which means life-oriented, science and art. During this conference these fields were scientifically discussed and practically experienced in an interdisciplinary and integrative way. This is the basic idea of Biocentric Science and BIONET - a meeting of people who can experience spiritual approaches, art and make and exchange knowlegde about their scientific studies about it.
Autorenporträt
The Editors Wanadya Ayu Krisna Dewi works at Islamic University of Indonesia. Her areas of research are Islamic psychology and its integration with various fields of applied psychology, such as family psychology. Emi Zulaifah works at the Department of Psychology of the Islamic University of Indonesia. She earned her doctorate at the University of Leipzig and spent time studying in San Francisco. Her areas of research and work cover work and family, industrial and organizational psychology, and Islamic psychology. Dian Sari Utami works at the Department of Psychology of the Islamic University of Indonesia. Following her doctorate from the University of Leipzig she works on topics such as family psychology and the development of international cooperation between the Islamic world and the western world. Marcus Stueck worked at the Department of Health Science of the University of Leipzig for many years and has been holding conferences and lectures at the Islamic University of Indonesia for long. He developed an integrative Biocentric Health Theory that unifies, practises and investigates the spiritual, biological, psychological and educational basics of health and life.