he Foundation of Post-Language Psychology: From Linguistic Entropy to the Collapse of the Mind and Psyche (part one)

Abstract Drawing on concepts introduced in Post-Language (2021, Nashr-e Hasht) and Postscience (2024, Samt-e Roshan-e Kalameh), as well as insights from the philosophy of language, cognitive psychology, and postmodern theories, this article lays the foundation for a new branch of psychology termed Post-Language Psychology. This interdisciplinary approach explores the correlation between the collapse of language, the rise in cognitive entropy, and the weakening of psychological structures in the contemporary human. In this framework, language is understood not merely as a means of expression but as the ground for the formation of mind, memory, and meaning. Through theories such as hyperlanguage, liar’s language, Derridean deconstruction, and Baudrillardian hyperreality, as well as phenomena like external memory and pre-packaged information in the digital age, this study demonstrates how the disintegration of meaning and language leads to the breakdown of the mind, psychological disorders, and a diminishing capacity for thought. In conclusion, therapeutic solutions based on the reconstruction of lived language, metaphor, and symbolic order are proposed