Refine
Language
Document Type
- Articles (206)
- Books (26)
- Reviews (23)
- Collections (12)
- Dissertations (4)
- Journals (3)
- Forewords (1)
Has Fulltext
- no (275) (remove)
Year of publication
- 1988 (275) (remove)
Finding Omens in Dreams
(1988)
Argues that religious principles--especially Puritan theology--have never ceased to be an undercurrent in American psychology and psychiatry. The Puritan doctrine of human nature, sin, and the Covenant of Grace made the individual responsible for madness as a consequence of sin and unbridled passions; hence, the >moral management< treatment of the insane in Colonial America. Humanistic psychologists (e.g., H. S. Sullivan, K. Horney, E. FROMM, C. Rogers) attributed mental disease to lack of, or only partial, integration into one's sociocultural environment: this goal could be achieved through therapy. Psychology and psychiatry became substitutes for religion, but the Puritan ability to confront the darkest aspects of the human psyche was lost.
Emansipaation Pyrkimys
(1988)
The Meanings of Dreams
(1988)
Schizophrene Erfahrung
(1988)
Der Mensch und die Welt
(1988)
Why Read Hegel?
(1988)
Wider die Verschulung
(1988)
Nightmares
(1988)
Die Farm der Formen
(1988)
Gesammelte Schriften, Band 14: Nachlassene Schriften 1949-1972, Frankfurt am Main (Fischer) 1988.
(1988)
Ordnung der Wirklichkeit
(1988)
Foreword
(1988)
Secularisation and Dialogues
(1988)
Vorstoß ins Unbewußte
(1988)
Work Role and Private Self
(1988)
Le ragioni della clinica
(1988)
Why We Forget Our Dreams
(1988)
Common Dream Themes
(1988)
A discussion of the potentially curative influence of religion on mental health. The contributions relating to religion of Emile Durkheim, Elias Canetti, and Carl Gustav Jung are analyzed, focusing on their arguments about the curative effects of religion and of religious ceremonies on people's psychological crises. Also analyzed are the theories of Sigmund Freud and Erich FROMM as to how religion can create optimistic feelings in individuals with respect to their socially constructed needs of redemption, release from guilt, and unconscious negation of injustice.
The Health of Students and the Situation of Health Education in Medical Teachers< Training Schools
(1988)
The Dream Doctors
(1988)