Religion, society, and psychoanalysis : readings in contemporary theory
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Bibliographic Information
Religion, society, and psychoanalysis : readings in contemporary theory
Westview, 1997
- : hbk
- : pbk
Available at / 13 libraries
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The Library of the Faculty of Education, Kyoto University
: hbk161.5||J 1599000192,
: pbk161.4||R||200038806 -
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Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hbk ISBN 9780813326474
Description
Distinguished contributors provide an overview of three generations of psychoanalytic theory, including the work of Freud, Horney, Winnicott, and Kristeva, and discuss the evolution of psychoanalytic thought as it relates to the role that religion plays in modern culture. }Religion clearly remains a powerful social and political force in Western society. Freudian-based theory continues to inform psychoanalytic investigations into personality development, gender relations, and traumatic disorders. Using a historical framework, this collection of new essays brings together contemporary scholarship on religion and psychoanalysis. These various yet related psychoanalytic interpretations of religious symbolism and commitment offer a unique social analysis on the meaning of religion.Beginning with Freuds views on religion and mystical experience and continuing with those of Horney, Winnicott, Kristeva, Miller, and others, this volume surveys the work of three generations of psychoanalytic theorists. Special attention is given to objects relations theory and ego psychology, as well as to the recent work from the European tradition.
Distinguished contributors provide a basic overview of a given theorists scholarship and discuss its place in the evolution of psychoanalytic thought as it relates to the role that religion plays in modern culture. Religion, Society, and Psychoanalysis marks a major, interdisciplinary step forward in filling the void in the social-psychology of religion. It is an extremely useful handbook for students and scholars of psychology and religion. }
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Freud
- Freud and Hasidism (Dan Merkur)
- Freud, Maimonides, and Incest (David Bakan)
- Freud as Other: Anti-Semitism and the Development of Psychoanalysis (Janet Liebman Jacobs)
- Psychoanalysis and Fundamentalism: A Lesson from Feminist Critiques of Freud (Ralph W. Hood Jr.)
- Psychoanalysis And The Second-Generation Theorists
- Karen Horneys Encounter with Zen (Marcia Westkott)
- Melanie Klein, Motherhood, and the Heart of the Heart of Darkness (Patricia H. Davis)
- Playing and Believing: The Uses of D. W. Winnicott in the Psychology of Religion (James W. Jones)
- Childhood Fears, Adult Anxieties, and the Longing for Inner Peace: Erik H. Eriksons Psychoanalytic Psychology of Religion (Donald Capps)
- Contemporary Psychoanalytic Perspectives
- Heinz Kohuts Struggles with Religion, Ethnicity, and God (Charles B. Strozier)
- Creating a New Research Paradigm for the Psychoanalytic Study of Religion: The Pioneering Work of Ana-Maria Rizzuto (John McDargh)
- Alice Millers Insights into Religious Seekership (Marion S. Goldman)
- Illusions with Futures: Jacques Lacan (William James Earle)
- God and Lacanian Psychoanalysis: Toward a Reconsideration of the Discipline of Religious Studies (Carl Raschke)
- Julia Kristeva and the Psychoanalytic Study of Religion: Rethinking Freuds Cultural Texts (Diane Jonte-Pace)
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780813326481
Description
Religion clearly remains a powerful social and political force in Western society. Freudian-based theory continues to inform psychoanalytic investigations into personality development, gender relations, and traumatic disorders. Using a historical framework, this collection of new essays brings together contemporary scholarship on religion and psychoanalysis. These various yet related psychoanalytic interpretations of religious symbolism and commitment offer a unique social analysis on the meaning of religion.Beginning with Freud's views on religion and mystical experience and continuing with those of Horney, Winnicott, Kristeva, Miller, and others, this volume surveys the work of three generations of psychoanalytic theorists. Special attention is given to objects relations theory and ego psychology, as well as to the recent work from the European tradition. Distinguished contributors provide a basic overview of a given theorist's scholarship and discuss its place in the evolution of psychoanalytic thought as it relates to the role that religion plays in modern culture.Religion, Society, and Psychoanalysis marks a major, interdisciplinary step forward in filling the void in the social-psychology of religion. It is an extremely useful handbook for students and scholars of psychology and religion.
Table of Contents
Introduction -- Freud -- Freud and Hasidism -- Freud, Maimonides, and Incest -- Freud as Other -- Psychoanalysis and Fundamentalism -- Psychoanalysis and the Second-Generation Theorists -- Karen Horney's Encounter with Zen -- Melanie Klein, Motherhood, and the "Heart of the Heart of Darkness" -- Playing and Believing -- Childhood Fears, Adult Anxieties, and the Longing for Inner Peace -- Contemporary Psychoanalytic Perspectives -- Heinz Kohut's Struggles with Religion, Ethnicity, and God -- Creating a New Research Paradigm for the Psychoanalytic Study of Religion -- Alice Miller's Insights into Religious Seekership -- Illusions with Futures: Jacques Lacan -- God and Lacanian Psychoanalysis -- Julia Kristeva and the Psychoanalytic Study of Religion: Rethinking Freud's Cultural Texts
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