The Creative Process as a Natural Science Phenomenon of Conflict Resolution: Identifying the Unconscious as the Atomistic Unit of Behavior
This study introduces the Formal Theory’s (FT) thesis that the unconscious, founded on the scientific analysis of the creative process, is a conflict resolving homeostatic mechanism following the laws of the Simple Harmonic Motion and Felix Klein’s equilibrial principles. The creative process automatically transforms psychic tension, developed upon normative deviation, to sociological adjustment by resolving conflict along a six-part psychodynamic sequence and four alternative relational modalities. Establishing continuity between physiological, psychological, sociological and natural scientific phenomena allows recognition of the unconscious, motivated by the need to transform psychic tension to negative entropy, as the unit of the social sciences. Resolving conflict along the four alternative approaches establishes a wellness psychodynamic personality typology. This assumption is validated by using the Conflict Analysis Battery (CAB), a self-assessment which analyzes creativity for self-discovery. Completing the assessment enables a person to become conscious of the unconscious giving it broad relevance for psychology, diagnosis, therapy, morality, and education.