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Spiritual Intelligence
A Special Issue of the International Journal for the Psychology of Religion
First published in 2000
This is Volume 10, No 1 of the International Journal for the Psychology of Religion.
One of the most important concepts in the history of psychology is intelligence. Traditionally, intelligence has been thought of as a more or less unitary mental capacity, connoting a general problem-solving ability and skill at abstract reasoning.
More recently, a major counter-argument to the idea that intelligence is unitary was published by Howard Gardner (1993). In his view, intelligence is not a unitary construct but instead is multidimensional, comprised of linguistic, musical, logical-mathematical, spatial, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, and intrapersonal facets.
Since then, a dialogue has continued about what does and does not constitute an intelligence. This journal is a collection of essays that discuss this question.
