Psychology of philosophy

This article is about a non-fiction entity related to the Astronist belief system or the Astronic tradition.
Any article relating to a fictional entity will be clearly marked as being part of the Spacefaring World.

Part of a series on Astronic metaphilosophy
Main forms of philosophy
Arrayal · Contental · Equational · Experimental · Haptic · Neophilosophy · Organised · Philosophic marketing · Philosophy industry · Practical · Rhizosophy · Sensory · Spiritual · Subphilosophy · World
Main concepts
Existential Argumentation · Obstacle to philosophy · Organisation of philosophy · Philosophical religion · Philosophisation · Philosophocentricity · Polyagency · Requirements of Establishment · Three Word model · Throughflow Identity Community of rationality · Philosophership · Philosopher's mind · Philosophical cuisine · Philosophical quest · Philosophical Spirit · Psychology of philosophy Societal Descension of Philosophy · Philosopher's world · Philosophical demography · Philosophical struggle · Philosophocracy · United Progression
Main orientations
Antiprofessionalisationism · Reascensionism · Synthesism
Related topics
Philosophers' camp · Philosopher's Cosmos · Philosophical Astronism · Astronic metaphilosophical terms

The psychology of philosophy, or philosophic psychology is a interdisciplinary branch of psychology involving the application of psychological methods and interpretive frameworks to the vast contents of organised philosophies, namely the philosophy of Astronism as the first philosophy to be officially recognised as organised. Philosophic psychologists are primarily concerned with the nature of philosophy as defined as by Cometan in The Omnidoxy and the impact that holds on a person's experiences with the philosophy they are adhered to. In the context of Astronism, philosophic psychologists are similarly focused on how the contents of the philosophy effects the mentality of its adherents, the psychology of philosophical debates and the art of argumentation, as well as the many physical, emotional, and perceptual elements of Astronism that are closely linked with the general implications of philosophy, in both its organised and unorganised forms.