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Full Description
In this outstanding book, originally published in 1997, and subsequently translated into many languages, Michael Palmer presents a detailed and comparative study of the two most famous theories of religion in the history of psychology: those of Freud and Jung.
The first part of the book analyses Freud's claim that religion is an obsessional neurosis—a psychological illness fueled by sexual repression—and the second part considers Jung's rejection of Freud's theory and his own assertion that it is the absence of religion, not its presence, which leads to neurosis.
Originally given as a series of lectures at Bristol University, this Classic edition of Freud and Jung on Religion is important reading for general and specialist readers alike, as it assumes no prior knowledge of the theories of Freud or Jung and is an invaluable teaching text.
Contents
Foreword Part One: Sigmund Freud: psychoanalysis and religion 1. Introduction 2. Totem and Taboo 3. Religion and Illusion 4. Forms of Religious Neurosis 5. A Critical Appraisal Part Two: Carl Gustav Jung: analytical psychology and religion 6. Introduction 7. The Structure of the Psyche 8. God as Archetype of the Collective Unconscious 9. God and Individuation 10. A Critical Appraisal