Michael Sylvester wrote
The non-Eurocentric predominates because human culture is
much more than the relationships between measurable variables.
The Eurocentric perspective remains obstinate and obdurate
despite the common sense of culture, religion and other factors that
propels human stability.
Michael, after all your postings along these lines, I still have little
idea what you mean by a non-Eurocentric approach (eg, in psychology).
Surely you can give some specific examples so we can get to grips with
it.
Please note that it is not possible to explain the non-Eurocentric
within a Eurocentric framework.
Then why don't you explain it in non-Eurocentric terms? Or are you
saying it is not anything that can be put into words?
Allen Esterson
Former lecturer, Science Department
Southwark College, London
http://www.esterson.org
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