Delivering a Concise Program of Emotional Education

The Museum of the Creative Process was founded by Dr. Albert Levis to validate the Formal Theory of Behavior and to serve as a learning center for emotional education. The Museum’s mission is to present psychology as the Science of Conflict Resolution, integrating art, science, and morality into a unified understanding of human nature.

The Museum achieves this mission through three educational goals:

1. Integration of Art and Science

The Museum’s six permanent exhibits illustrate the scientific structure and moral function of the creative process. Each work of art demonstrates how creativity transforms emotional conflict into resolution, revealing the unconscious as a measurable energy system — the foundation of the Science of Conflict Resolution.

2. Personal Relevance and Self-Discovery

Visitors and students are invited to complete the Conflict Analysis Battery (CAB), a didactic, diagnostic, and therapeutic self-assessment. The CAB reveals how each person resolves conflict through a six-emotion sequence and identifies their relational modality as a wellness diagnosis.
Through guided interpretation and case studies, participants explore the strengths and weaknesses of each modality — gaining insights that promote self-knowledge, personal growth, and emotional balance.

3. Integration of Religions into the Moral Science

The Museum presents religion as the moral counterpart to science, interpreting faith traditions as humanity’s evolving discoveries of conflict resolution.
Through the interactive Moral Monopoly Game, visitors retrace the evolution of religions as alternative moral systems founded on three universal principles of the unconscious: moderation, cooperation, and mutual respect.
This exploration integrates spiritual traditions into a unified Moral Science, revealing that all religions share the same creative goal — transforming conflict into harmony.

Creativity for Self-Discovery: Dr.Levis’ use of the Conflict Analysis Battery is pictured above, restructuring his evolution from conflict to resolution with six metaphors. Also illustrating the quest for moral order.