Beyond the Human Condition

“Beyond the Human Condition” by Jeremy Griffith, published by Foundation for Humanity’s Adulthood in 1991, is a first edition work comprising 203 pages. This book provides a detailed account of the biological foundations that inform Griffith’s exploration of the human condition. It addresses the historical context of human understanding, particularly how Charles Darwin’s insights connected humans with nature, while also highlighting the limitations of existing biological explanations regarding human dilemmas.
Readers will find that Griffith’s work aims to defend and dignify humanity, offering a perspective that seeks to alleviate feelings of guilt and promote psychological rehabilitation. The book delves into various subjects, including psychology and life sciences, to present a comprehensive view of human development and our relationship with the natural world. Through this exploration, Griffith proposes a pathway toward repairing both ourselves and the planet, making this a significant contribution to discussions surrounding self-help and applied psychology.
Official synopsis Publisher
Griffith’s second book that gives a detailed account of the biology underpinning his explanation of the human condition. Charles Darwin connected humans with nature but there biology has been stalled, unable to explain the dilemma of the human condition. Griffith’s answer defends and dignifies humans, it lifts the burden of guilt, making possible our species’ psychological rehabilitation; the real repair or ourselves and our planet.
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