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C. Rohde and A. Kendle, “Report to English Nature— Human Well-being, Natural Landscapes and Wildlife in Urban Areas: A Review,” Department of Horticulture and Landscape and the Research Institute for the Care of the Elderly, University of Reading, Bath, 1994.

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• TITLE: The Multipath Approach to Personality: Towards a Unified Model of Self

  AUTHORS: Jonathan Appel, Dohee Kim-Appel

  KEYWORDS: personality Theory, Systems Theory, Interdisciplinary Approaches, Transpersonal Psychology

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.1 No.4, November 18, 2010

  ABSTRACT: Human beings exist in multiple substrates or dimensions. But we still need more comprehensive and integrative theories of self-identity and personality. Most personality and developmental theories fail to adequately address the interaction among the psychological, interpersonal, environmental, and biological aspects of self and personality development. This paper presents a larger framework in which to examine prior models of personality as well as future integrative models. A Multipath Approach to Personality (MAP) is proposed and consists of the following dimensions or levels of analysis of self: 1) the Neuropersonal; 2) the Intrapersonal; 3) the Interpersonal; 4) the Exopersonal; 5) the Ecopersonal; and 6) the Transpersonal. The MAP approach to personality also suggests a multi-modal practice in assessment and research.