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۳۸

چکیده

خلأ معنا در زمره علل برخی از کژکاری هاست؛ از این رو معنادرمانی کمک به کشف معنای زندگی و خروج از خلأ هستی شناختی می باشد (براز، ساطع و فلسفی، 1402، ص39). دراین باره، گان و همکاران (2018) نشان دادند آموزش خودآگاهی مبتنی بر رویکرد معنادرمانی موجب افزایش میزان امید به زندگی در مبتلایان به سرطان سینه می شود؛ همچنین آگیونالدو و گازمن (2014) در پژوهش خود دریافتند معنادرمانی موجب افزایش هدفداری زندگی بیماران می شود. معنادرمانی از فنون قصد متضاد، بازتاب زدایی، اصلاح نگرش، حساس شدن، فراخوانی و گفتگوی سقراطی استفاده می کند. معنادرمانگران در غرب به دو گروه اصلی وجودگرایی و روان شناسی مثبت تقسیم می شوند. هر دو گروه با انتقادات جدی چون معناجویی منفعت طلبانه، غیرواقعی و سکولار (حسینی، 1402، ص ه) روبه رو هستند؛ همچنین دو رویکرد شاخص در ایران، توحیددرمانی و درمان معنوی خداسو به علت ساختارنایافته بودن (شریفی نیا، 1392، ص200) و طولانی بودن (اوصیاء، 1399) مورد انتقاد می باشند. با توجه به آنکه مبنای معنادرمانی انسان شناسی است؛ اگر انسان حی متأله (زنده خداجو) می باشد، پس حیات و خداباوری با هم گره خورده اند و درمان براساس ذات انسان که متأله است و براساس جایگاه وی (بندگی) شکل می گیرد (سلیمانی امیری و محمدی احمدآبادی، 1399، ص140)، اما اگر انسان موجودی محصور در بدن و مجبور در سرنوشت باشد، کاری جز خوراک، خواب و تلاوت تکرار ندارد (صفایی حائری، 1401، ص264). با توجه به تحقیقات انجام شده و گستره انتقادات به معنادرمانی های موجود، کشف مؤلفه های مبتنی بر دیدگاه آیت الله صفایی حائری به علت ابتنا بر انسان شناسی اسلامی و قرابت با فرهنگ ایرانی ضروری دانسته شد. افزون بر این، آیت الله صفایی حائری در زمان حیات خود مراجعان بسیاری داشته که توانسته است آنها را از بی معنایی رهانیده و به زندگی آنها حیاتی دوباره ببخشد؛ در این راستا پژوهش حاضر با هدف تدوین الگوی معنادرمانی مبتنی بر دیدگاه آیت الله صفایی حائری و اعتباریابی آن به انجام رسید. روش: پژوهش پیش رو به لحاظ هدف از نوع بنیادی و براساس ماهیت تحقیق از نوع ترکیبی مبتنی بر آمیختگی تحلیل محتوای قیاسی استقرائی بود. آثار           آیت الله صفایی حائری با تحلیل محتوای قیاسی و از زاویه معنادرمانی به صورت دقیق مطالعه و براساس آن مؤلفه های ناظر به ابعاد معنادرمانی شناسایی شد. واحد تحلیل داده ها از نوع تحلیل مضمون بود. داده ها در یک فرایند کدگذاری منظم در طبقات جایگذاری شدند. با توجه به دیدگاه های بدیع آیت الله صفایی حائری از روش استقرائی نیز استفاده شد؛ از این رو طبقات جدید تشکیل و پس از بررسی نهایی و اعمال نظر اصلاحی متخصصان روان شناسی و علوم اسلامی، مؤلفه های معنادرمانی و بسته آموزشی مبتنی بر آن تدوین شد. جامعه آماری، تمامی آثار مکتوب از آیت الله صفایی حائری بود. نمونه، هفت جلد از آثار ایشان (رشد، مسئولیت و سازندگی، انسان در دو فصل، حرکت، صراط، نامه های بلوغ و عوامل رشد، رکود و انحطاط) و کتاب اندیشههای پنهان که نگاه سیستمی به آثار ایشان دارد به صورت هدفمند انتخاب شد. اعتباریابی بسته معنادرمانی در دو مرحله انجام شد؛ در مرحله نخست، کاپا با رقم 78/0 در محدوده خوب تعیین گردید و در مرحله دوم، جهت به دست آوردن شاخص نسبت روایی محتوا از دیدگاه یازده تن از اساتید روان شناسی و علوم اسلامی استفاده شد. ضریب یادشده برای کلیه تکالیف بالای 63/0 به دست آمد و 22 فعالیت حذف شد. بسته آموزشی معنادرمانی حاضر در نُه جلسه 90 دقیقه ای به صورت خلاقانه و براساس روش های مداخلاتی معنادرمانی تنظیم شد. نتایج: آیت الله صفایی حائری زمینه های معنایابی را وسعت می بخشد و هشت طبقه اصلی را معرفی می کند که عبارت است از: 1. استعداد؛ 2. حرکت؛ 3. درک ترکیب؛ 4. درک وضعیت؛ 5. مرگ؛ 6. تنهایی؛ 7. رنج و 8. آرامش.

Design and Validation of a Meaning-Therapy Package Based on the Viewpoint of Ayatollah Safāie Hāeri

Introduction and Objectives: Existential vacuum is among the factors underlying various dysfunctions; hence, meaning-centered therapy assists individuals in discovering the meaning of life and escaping ontological emptiness (Braz, Saate & Falsafi, 2023, p. 39). Gan et al. (2018) demonstrated that self-awareness training grounded in meaning-centered therapy increased hope for life among women with breast cancer; similarly, Aguinaldo and Guzman (2014) found that meaning therapy enhanced the sense of purpose in patients’ lives. Meaning therapy employs such techniques as paradoxical intention, dereflection, attitude modification, sensitization, evocation, and Socratic dialogue. Western meaning therapists fall into two main groups: existentialist and positive-psychology-based, both of which have been criticized for utilitarian, unrealistic, and secular conceptions of meaning (Hosseini, 2023, p. … ). In Iran, two notable approaches—Tawhidi therapy and God-centered spiritual therapy—have been criticized for lack of structured frameworks (Sharifinia, 2013, p. 200) and excessive length (Ossia, 2020). Since meaning-centered therapy is rooted in anthropology, one’s view of the human being matters: if the human is a living, God-seeking creature (ḥayy-e-muta’allih), then life and God-consciousness are intertwined, and therapy must be based on the divine nature and servanthood of the human being (Soleimani-Amiri & Mohammadi-Ahmadabadi, 2020,           140). Conversely, if the human is seen as merely confined to the body and trapped in fate, life degenerates into feeding, sleeping, and repetitive recitation (Safaie Haeri, 2022, p. 264). Given prior research and criticisms of existing meaning-therapy approaches, it appeared necessary to identify therapeutic components based on the Islamic anthropology of Ayatollah Safaie Haeri, which is culturally close to Iranian society. Moreover, during his lifetime, Ayatollah Safaie Haeri guided many clients out of meaninglessness and revitalized their lives. Accordingly, the present study aimed to develop and validate a meaning-therapy model grounded in his viewpoint. Method: This study was fundamental in purpose and mixed-method in nature, relying on an integration of deductive-inductive content analysis. The writings of Ayatollah Safaie Haeri were examined from a meaning-therapy perspective, and relevant components were extracted through theme analysis and systematic coding. Because of the originality of his ideas, an inductive approach was also employed to identify new categories. The preliminary set of components was reviewed and refined with feedback from experts in psychology and Islamic studies, leading to the development of a structured meaning-therapy package. The population included all written works of Ayatollah Safaie Haeri. The sample—selected purposively—included seven of his major books (Growth, Responsibility and Construction; Man in Two Chapters; Movement; Path; Letters of Maturity; and Factors of Growth, Stagnation, and Decline) plus Hidden Thoughts, a book that offers a systemic overview of his writings. Validation of the package was carried out in two stages: In the first stage, Cohen’s kappa was 0.78, indicating good agreement. In the second stage, Content Validity Ratio (CVR) was calculated based on evaluations by eleven experts in psychology and Islamic sciences; all items achieved a CVR above 0.63, leading to the removal of 22 activities. The final meaning-therapy training package comprised nine 90-minute sessions, designed creatively around established meaning-centered interventions. Results: Eight Main Meaning-Making Themes Identified by Ayatollah Safaie Haeri Potential (Isti‘dād) Movement Understanding the Composition Awareness of One’s Situation Suffering Loneliness Death Inner Peace         Table 1. Content Analysis of Ayatollah Safaie Haeri’s Works No. Category Definition Examples / Key Ideas Code 1 Potential Human resources and capacities Unique human assets: free will, freedom, contemplation, reason, heart, spirit, conscience. Necessity of assessing potential for: transcendence, goal-setting, orientation, identity, world-awareness, eschatological awareness. Result: emergence of humanity. Two types of potential: (a) intellect & reason; (b) choice & freedom. Freedom is required for growth and responsibility; tools of freedom: curiosity & truth-seeking; the path to freedom: love & knowledge; also rationality, Qur’anic reminders, and meta-freedom —freedom from freedom. 1 2 Understanding the Composition Self-awareness of the quality and harmony of potentials Rules of movement: planning & commitment to revelation. Types of movement: regression, variation, growth. Goal: monotheistic growth. Pitfalls: interpersonal conflicts, self-alienation, hedonism, shallow spirituality, habituation, over-metaphysicality, doubt, nihilism. Facilitators: faith & believers. 2 3 Nihilism (Emptiness) Breakdown or dead-end of potentials Causes: unhealthy identity, materialism, trivial goals, mismatch of goals and means, dominance of negative emotions. Types: genuine & false. Reactions: deviance, suicide, carpe diem. Ways out: growth, divine ideals, self-regulation, awareness of vertical relations. 3 4 Awareness of One’s Situation Awareness of one’s past, present, and future through self-knowledge Recognition that one’s capacities and opportunities imply responsibility rather than superiority. Basis of responsibility: wise God, continuity of life, human accountability. Ways of discerning responsibility: freedom, evaluation, consultation, principle-based thinking, ontological attitude, monotheistic love, self-conception, monotheistic faith. 4 5 Suffering Feelings arising from obstacles and dead-ends Sources: other people, times, lack of understanding of individual differences, unbalanced growth. Gains: asceticism, growth, self-discovery, self-actualization, freedom, meta-freedom, discovery of God, ontological insight. Practical responses: experiential reflection, higher-level perspective, event-management, self-regulation. Relief through: monotheistic spirituality, monotheistic criteria, awareness of destiny ( qadr ), prayer, supportive parents & rich interpersonal relationships. 5 6 Loneliness Inner sense of alienation independent of others’ presence Harmful loneliness: disconnection from monotheism. Secret of loneliness: human existence transcends material life. Positive responses: prayer, purposeful living, growth. Negative response: suicide. Functions: metacognition, self-reflection. 6 7 Death Transition, continuation, permanence Functions: orientation toward the future and freedom. Type of death depends on one’s choices. Criterion: prioritizing essentials with a focus on monotheistic growth. 7 8 Inner Peace Inner sense of confidence and assurance Means: self-accountability, reliable support, God-centered outlook, proper attitude toward the world, monotheistic love, understanding justice and wisdom, prayer, constructive ways of dealing with life events. 8   Table 2. Outline of the Meaning-Therapy Intervention Package Session Title Goal of Intervention Session Content Introductory Orientation Introducing members to one another and to the concepts of meaning and meaning therapy Group discussion of life challenges; screening of a short film on meaning and meaning-centered therapy 1 Potential Understanding the necessity and outcomes of assessing human potentials and their unique kinds Film viewing, storytelling, and Socratic dialogue on human potentials 2 Understanding the Composition Recognizing the essence, necessity, and rules of movement; types, dimensions, and pitfalls; differentiating growth from mere development Film review and group discussion; completion of worksheets on dimensions and horizons of movement; graph-based analysis of movement pitfalls 3 Nihilism Identifying types and causes of emptiness; reactions to it; distinguishing between feelings of futility, absurdity, and helplessness; exploring ways out Storytelling and discussion; sharing lived experiences; group dialogue on responses to emptiness; discussion of ways to overcome it 4 Awareness of One’s Situation Gaining general insight into the human condition; recognizing definition, foundations, and discernment of responsibility Film screenings and discussions on the human situation, fate vs freedom, definition and bases of responsibility; group game on “Identifying My Responsibility” 5 Suffering Understanding the nature and sources of suffering; exploring its benefits; learning adaptive reactions and ways to find relief Image analysis to discover meaning and sources of suffering; film screening and discussion of suffering’s benefits; group games and discussion on practical reactions and relief 6 Loneliness Understanding the nature of loneliness and its positive type; recognizing its secret, responses, and functions Group discussion on meaning and secret of loneliness; film screening and dialogue on positive responses; role-play to contrast negative reactions with constructive, heroic responses 7 Death Understanding the definition, functions, types, and criteria of death Film screening and discussion; analysis of a prophetic narration (hadith) to discover benefits of death-awareness; group dialogue on types and criteria of death 8 Inner Peace Understanding definition, criteria, tools, and benefits of peace; recognizing pitfalls of love, and appreciating justice, wisdom, and prayer Group discussion on definition, criteria, and tools of peace; film-based dialogue on justice and wisdom; mini-lecture on love and its pitfalls; image-based discussion on prayer; integrative group game 9 Closing Integration and conclusion Review and wrap-up of all sessions Discussion and Conclusion: The study identified eight components of meaning-centered therapy based on Ayatollah Safaie Haeri’s thought and examined their connections to prior research. The concepts of potential and maturity highlight the human role in shaping destiny and thus resonate with the perspectives of Mulla Sadra (Hatami, 2005, p. 190), Janbozorgi (2019, p. 48), and Sharifinia (2013, p. 239). The concept of movement aligns with Sadrian philosophy (Hatami, 2005, p. 168; Akhavat, 2015, p. 226; Janbozorgi, 2019, p. 528). The theme of awareness of one’s situation relates to responsibility as discussed by Sharifinia (2013, p. 240) and Janbozorgi et al. (2023, pp. 547–557). The affirmation of purposive creation resonates with Sharifinia (2013, p. 239). However, Safaie Haeri’s understanding of human needs (within the theme of composition) and freedom (within potential) differs from Glasser’s notion of needs (2019, pp. 50–65) and Fromm’s concept of freedom (2006, p. 11), and his concept of growth is distinct from Rogers’ idea of growth and self-actualization (Zarshenas, 2008, p. 100). Since life does not end with death, it is rational to regulate all worldly affairs in light of the afterlife; such self-regulation orients life toward resurrection (ma‘ād). By contrast, in positive-psychology models such as Seligman’s (Abdolkarimi-Natanzai, Shahandeh & Tavakkolipour, 2021, p. 89), because death is seen as the end of life, people strive for maximum productivity and happiness. Therefore, the meaning-therapy package based on Ayatollah Safaie Haeri’s view, aside from its ideological aspect,         offers a practical method for prevention, therapy, and personal growth. A limitation of the present study was the scarcity of prior research extracting meaning-therapy components from Safaie Haeri’s works. The developed package can serve as a useful resource for curriculum development, addressing adolescents’ issues, and inspiring future studies.

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