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Edited Book No access
Disciplining Freud on Religion
Perspectives from the Humanities and Sciences
Editors:
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Publisher:
2010
Summary
It is well known that in formulating his general theoretical framework and views on religion Freud drew on multiple disciplines within the natural and social sciences, as well as from the humanities. This edited collection adds to the continued multidisciplinary interest in Freud by focusing on his understanding and interpretation of_as well as his relationship to_religion. It 'disciplines' Freud by situating his work on religion from the methodological interests and theoretical advances found in diverse disciplinary contexts. Scholars within the field of religious studies, Jewish Studies, philosophy, and the natural sciences bring together their diverse voices to heighten the academic understanding of Freud on religion. The contributors aim to establish closer and more direct interdisciplinary communication and collaboration with regard to Freudian Studies. This volume should appeal to a wide range of scholars, for upper level undergraduate and graduate classes and those training in psychoanalysis.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2010
ISBN-Print
978-0-7391-4212-7
ISBN-Online
978-0-7391-4214-1
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
234
Product type
Edited Book
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
Introduction: Framing Freud on Religion No access
Chapter 01. Desiderata and Possibilities for the Psychological Study of Religion: How to Enlarge the Place of Freudian Thought in Religious Studies No access
Chapter 02. When Throne and Altar Are in Danger: Freud, Mourning, and Religion in Modernity No access
Chapter 03. Love the Mother, Hate the Father: Understanding Sociology’s Vehement Rejection of Freud on Religion No access
Chapter 04. Of Chariots, Navels, and Winged Steeds: The Dialogue between Psychoanalysis and Buddhism No access
Chapter 05. Freud and Neuroscience: A Return to Origins No access
Chapter 06. Freud and Philosophy of Religion after Metaphysics No access
Chapter 07. “The Jewish People Does Not Dream”: The Paradoxes of Identification, or Martin Buber and Sigmund Freud on the Meaning of Judaism No access
Chapter 08. Freudian Unconscious and Secularization of Judaism No access
