psycho-socio-philosophical

English

Alternative forms

• psychosociophilosophical

Etymology

From psycho- +‎ socio- +‎ philosophical.

Adjective

psycho-socio-philosophical (comparative more psycho-socio-philosophical, superlative most psycho-socio-philosophical)

1. Having psychological, social and philosophical aspects.
   • 1975, Excerpta medica: Drug dependence. Section 40 - Volume 3, page 678:

     An examination of the experiential motivations of drugged people was made through a psycho-socio-philosophical existentialist approach in which the drug experience assumes a peculiar value for the individual user.

   • 2010, Jacinta Respondowska, Come Along: We Are Truth-Bound, page 220:

     Having completed the study of man as a descendant of Primates, Kahn proceeds to discuss man's views of reality, the different concepts of self, the psycho-socio-philosophical framework within which man develops, and the sources of knowledge available to man about man.

   • 2023, David Birch, Australasian Perspectives on Corporate Citizenship:

     The most syncretic of all psycho-socio-philosophical texts in the Vedanta-Hindu tradition is the Bhagwadgita.