Morten Frederiksen explores Carl Gustav Jung's elusive notion of synchronicity from a transrational perspective and relates synchronicity to the transpersonality of the "All-One". This is done by expanding the content and meaning of Wolfgang Dietrich s layers of Elicitive Conflict Mapping (ECM) through re-relating them to Ken Wilber s model of the structures of consciousness; with synchronicity as the literal connecting principle. The result, then, is an expanded notion of the transrational peace philosophy which includes Wilber s model of stages shorn of its evolutionary slant and fathoms synchronicity in its theoretical outlook and practical application. Contents

• A Transrational Approach to Peace Studies through processing the Topic of Synchronicity
• Jungian Psychology and his Concept of Synchronicity
• Transrational Peace Philosophy and Consciousness Development
• Seven different Structures of Consciousness

• Consequences of Synchronicity for a transrational-oriented Peace Philosophy and PracticeTarget Groups

• Lecturers and Students of Psychology, Peace Students and Conflict Transformation Researchers

• Practitioners in the Field of Elicitive Conflict TransformationAbout the AuthorMorten Frederiksen is a Peace Researcher from the MA Program in Peace, Security, Development and International Conflict Transformation at the University of Innsbruck, Austria, and Coordinator of the Danish Development Aid Agency "U-landsforeningen Svalerne".

  Autorentext
  Morten Frederiksen is a Peace Researcher from the MA Program in Peace, Security, Development and International Conflict Transformation at the University of Innsbruck, Austria, and Coordinator of the Danish Development Aid Agency "U-landsforeningen Svalerne".

  Inhalt

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A Transrational Approach to Peace Studies through processing the Topic of Synchronicity.- Jungian Psychology and his Concept of Synchronicity.- Transrational Peace Philosophy and Consciousness Development .- Seven different Structures of Consciousness.- Consequences of Synchronicity for a transrational-oriented Peace Philosophy and Practice.