Psychology as the Science of Human Being: The Yokohama Manifesto

Part I. The reality of higher psychological functions.- 1. Constructive basis of human creativity.- 2. Centrality of aesthetics for psychological science.- 3. Higher psychological functions and their study.- 4. Anthropology of human complexity.- 5. Rituals and religious ideations.- 6. Sociogenesis of higher mental functions.- 7. Borders in the human psyche and societies: regulating relationships.- 8. Ideological discourses and human well-being.- Part II. Historical roots of the study of higher psychological functions.- 9. Psychology as a phenomenological science.- 10. The role of the whole.- 11.Psychology as a normative science.- 12. Cultural-historical psychology.- 13. Why psychology cannot afford to be ethnocentric?.- Part III. Methodology for the study of higher psychological functions.- 14. Study of the possible and the actual: TEA.- 15. Introspection, observation, and autoethnography.- 16. Psychology as a idiographic science.- 17. Returning to Windelband-to go beyond him.- 18. Psychology as a qualitative science.- 19. Meaningful methodology for cultural psychology.- 20. How to re-build methodology for human complexity.- Part IV Phenomena of high complexity.- 21. Reality of the Amerindian psyche.- 22. Affective networks in family contexts.- 23. Psychology as a science of art.- 24. Complex ethical actions in social contexts.- 25. Affective semiosis as the basic human "stuff".- 26. Values and their ways of guiding the psyche.- 27. Varieties of love.- 28. Transgenerational care in human societies.- 29. Education: the process of becoming.