This book advances our theoretical understanding of the human experience. By overcoming
dualities such as the relationship between reflection and action it allows a more in-depth
analysis of how concepts constitute complementary parts of the complex human thinking to be
developed. Presenting texts written by leading philosophers and psychologists it provides a
comprehensive overview of the current state of theoretical elaboration which is then used to
discuss the place and value of reflection in moral and epistemic scenes. These topics are
accessible to experts and young scholars in the field alike and offer scope for further
reflections that could improve our understanding beyond the existing models and -isms. The
novelty of the book is in the dialogue established between several perspectives (e.g.
philosophers and psychologists Europe America and Asia etc.). The contributions of
philosophers and psychologists establish a fruitful dialogue so that readers realize that
disciplinary divisions are overcome through dialogue and the common object of inquiry: the way
human beings reflect and act in their everyday experiences.
