The Humanbecoming Concept Inventing Model: Hope

Abstract

The scholar explores the meaning of the nursing phenomenon of hope as a universal humanuniverse living experience using the humanbecoming concept inventing model. The now-truth of hope surfacing is envisioning possibles amid burdening challenges arising with the communion-aloneness of seeing the familiar in new light. The ingenuous proclamation of hope as a theoretical statement is imaging powering with the connecting-separating of transforming. The conceptualization of hope using the unique humanbecoming concept inventing model contributes to the advancement of nursing knowledge.

A Parsesciencing Inquiry on Hope

“…To creatively conceptualize novel ideas of hope with the humanbecoming paradigm, the scholar started a journey to explore and clarify the meaning of hope using the humanbecoming concept inventing model (Parse, 2018) as preliminary to Parsesciencing. Unfolding the concept of hope with concept inventing was explicated as the now-truth, which for this scholar was: Hope is envisioning possibles amid burdening challenges arising with the communion-aloneness of seeing the familiar in new light (Doe, 2020b). Envisioning possibles amid burdening challenges pertains to persistent expectations of changes with opportunities and restrictions even in difficult situations.…”

“…The ingenuous proclamation of hope, which is written at the level of the humanbecoming paradigm, was: Hope is imaging powering with the connecting-separating of transforming . The artform The Song of the Lark , by Jules Breton (1884), was chosen as the ingenuous proclamation of hope (Doe, 2020b).…”

“…The scholar’s now-truth of hope was expressed as “ hope is envisioning possibles amid burdening challenges arising with the communion-aloneness of seeing the familiar in new light ” (Doe, 2020b). The novel conceptualization was shapeshifted to the highest level of sciencing, the humanbecoming paradigm, as a theoretical statement of “ hope is imaging powering with the connecting-separating of transforming ” and an artform of The Song of the Lark , by Jules Breton (1884).…”

Family Support and Hope among People with Substance Use Disorder in China: A Moderated Mediation Model

“…In this context, hope is not self-centeredness, but comes from communicating with others and interacting with groups. It is both, the expectation of change in relationships with others and the expectation of being accepted and respected by others [ 21 ]. Theoretically, family support appears to be associated with higher levels of hope.…”