英文摘要 |
Culture-related issues have not been adequately dealt with by mainstream psychologists since Wilhelm Wundt (1832-1920) founded the tradition of scientific psychology by establishing his first laboratory of psychology at Leipzig in 1879. The culture issues are excluded by behaviorists, while cognitive psychologists have constructed the so-called 'universal' theories on the presumption of individualism. In order to develop culture-inclusive psychology by following the principle of 'one mind, many mentalities' (Shweder, et al., 1998), I argue in this article that my Mandala Model of Self and Face and Favor model represent the universal minds of self and interpersonal relationships respectively; moreover, I use them as frameworks for analyzing the content of Confucianism in my books Foundations of Chinese Psychology and A Proposal of Scientific Revolution in Psychology so as to construct a series of theoretical models on mentalities of people in Confucian culture. I hope the establishment of such a new research tradition will initiate a scientific revolution in psychology. |