The fundamental concept of the humanities. A three or seven-part concept of human?

This article addresses the criticism of the shortcomings of the existing tripartite bio-psycho-social concept of the human being, proposing in its place a more developed, seven-part concept. The authors substantiate the need for such a transition with evidence from psychology and psychotherapy, as well as historical and cultural examples that confirm the deep roots of the seven-part model in human consciousness. The proposed model includes anatomical, physiological, personal, microsocial, worldview, spiritually individual, and ethical-religious levels, which allows for a more complete reflection of the complexity of human nature and offers new approaches to solving social and humanitarian problems.