What is a spiral dynamics?

Spiral dynamics solves the problems of human nature and development, as shown in Don Beck and Chris Cowan Spiral Dynamics, published in 1996. Also your own Spiral Dynamics® as a registered trademark. Theory claims that human nature is not constant or unchanged, but that people like a group can strategically adapt to new situations when needed. They do it by creating a more complex conceptual model of the world that even though it contains the previous one, it still goes beyond it. If we imagine a spiral that includes an increasingly wider circuit as it proceeds, yet maintains the same center with every revolution, it has many similarities to the theory in Beck and Cowan. Each new conceptual model is organized around a system of basic values ​​that can use cones and whole culture. These value systems are known as the memes ^{, with the "V" values, as they express themselves as memes that are spreading throughout society.}

Supporters of this theory claim that its experienced application allows someone to analyze collective and individual aspects of behavior and cultures. The memes described by Spiral Dynamics® are color -marked for the organization and describe the predominant values ​​that managed people and cultures at different times in the history of the world. Every new thinking system modifies and builds on the previous system and tries to solve any problems caused by older ways of life. The theory also states that every meme ^{can be applied in a positive and negative way. This formula continues to this day.}

Many practical implicitists are considered not only political but morally problematic. Specifically, this theory seems to logically lead to authoritarianism and elitism. One example is the way of description of the theory of the book involves separating people at the level of different superiority. Beck's writing emphasized that the so -calledIndividuals "level two" are able to decide for all and also manage lower level individuals, whether according to their consent or otherwise.

As a result of these parts, the theory not only gained its share of critics, but caused disagreements between its supporters and even between Beck and Cowan in terms of its true nature. Large variations observed in human cultures, even in the same period of time, are one of the items cited to the theory as defined for the first time. It is irony that the Spiral Dynamics® can become something victims of their own claims, because supporters and detectivacipocusite reconstruct it and solve the problems present in its original form.