“It is amazing how little the empirical sciences have to offer on the subject of love,” correctly says A. H. Maslow. “Particularly strange is the silence of the psychologists. Sometimes...

“It is amazing how little the empirical sciences have to offer on the subject of love,” correctly says A. H. Maslow. “Particularly strange is the silence of the psychologists. Sometimes... this is merely sad or irritating, as
in the case of the textbooks of psychology and sociology, practically none of which treat the subject. . . . More often the situation becomes completely ludicrous. [As a rule] the word ‘love’ is not even indexed [in psychological and sociological works].”2 At the present juncture of human history an increase in our knowledge of the grace
of love has become the paramount need of humanity, and an intensive research in this field should take precedence over almost all other studies and research.