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| | Tree of Knowledge |
 | | Specifically, it depicts knowledge as consisting of four levels or dimensions of complexity (Matter, Life, Mind, and Culture) that correspond to the behavior of four classes of objects (material objects, organisms, animals, and humans), and four classes of science (physical, biological, psychological, and social). |
 | | The ToK System is not just about building bridges within psychology, but is about constructing effective interrelations between psychology and the other sciences and, at its largest scale, between the institution of science and other societal institutions, such as law, health care, governance, the arts, and religion. |
 | | The Tree of Knowledge (ToK) System affords new opportunities both to define the discipline of psychology and to examine the epistemological interrelations between the institution of science and other societal institutions, such as law, governance, health care, the arts, and religion. |
| psychweb.cisat.jmu.edu /ToKSystem (2306 words) |
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