The Catholic Tradition at the beginnings of Hungarian Psychology: Harkai, Dienes, Schütz (original) (raw)

This article examines the development of Catholic psychology in Hungary during the early twentieth century, focusing on the contributions of key figures such as Harkai, Dienes, and Schütz. It argues that there is no singular Catholic psychology, but rather diverse approaches that reconcile faith with modern psychological practice. The paper highlights how data from various Catholic intellectual streams contributed to a rich tapestry of psychological thought, advocating for a unified understanding of personality and mental processes within the framework of Catholic belief.