.روانکاوی و دین <> Ravankavi va Din (Psychoanalysis and Religion)

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Book number: 6994 Book Author: Fromm, Erich (فروم، اریک )ISBN: 978-964-5881-01-4 Categories: , , , Tags: , , , , ,
Additional Information
Original title Psychoanalysis and Religion
Book Author Fromm, Erich
Translator Nazarian, Arsen
Publisher Morvarid Publication
Published place Tehran
Published date 1393
Edition Seventh Edition
Cover type paperback
Pages 152
Weight 185
Dimensions 21 × 14.4 × 0.4 cm
Language persian
Agegroup Adults
نویسنده/مولف فروم، اریک
نام مترجم نظریان، آرسن
نام ناشر مروارید
دسته بندی دین, دین (کلیات), روانشناسی, روانشناسی (کلیات)
تاریخ انتشار 1393
محل انتشار Tehran
گروه سنی بزرگسالان
تعداد صفحات 152
زبان فارسی
نوع-جلد جلد نرم (شومیز)
شابک 978-964-5881-01-4
Description

روانکاوی و دین

کتاب روانکاوی و دین، اثری نوشته ی اریک فروم است که اولین بار در سال 1950 انتشار یافت. فروم در فرآیند تحلیل تأثیرات مثبت و منفی دین بر افراد، تفاوتی را میان دین های تمامیت طلب و انسان گرا قائل شد. نهادهای دینی تمامیت طلب بر این باور تأکید می کنند که انسان ها تحت سلطه ی خدایی با قدرت مطلق هستند در حالی که دین های انسان گرا، این باور را اشاعه می دهند که قدرت خدا در ذات و وجود هر فرد پدیدار می شود. طبق نظر فروم، مذاهب تمامیت طلب به واسطه ی انکار هویت هر فرد، او را به خدمت خود درمی آورند در حالی که دین های انسان گرا، زمینه را برای رشد هویت شخصی هر فرد فراهم می کنند. فروم در کتاب روانکاوی و دین، مسئله ی مدرن میان ادیان سنتی و فلسفه ای جدیدتر را مورد تحلیل قرار می دهد؛ فلسفه ای که هدف اصلی زندگی را ارضای نیازهای غریزی و مادی در نظر می گیرد.

Psychoanalysis and Religion is a 1950 book by social psychologist and psychoanalyst Erich Fromm, in which he attempts to explain the purpose and goals of psychoanalysis in relation to ethics and religion.

In the forward to the first edition, Fromm explains that Psychoanalysis and Religion is a continuation of the thoughts he expressed in his 1947 book Man for Himself. He states that he is not asserting that his thesis applies to all researchers and practitioners in the field of psychoanalysis.

In an updated forward to a 1967 printing, Fromm indicates that he believed the work had held up despite advances made over the intervening years, and he made no changes.

According to an early reviewer, Fromm wrote Psychoanalysis and Religion in ”an effort to reconcile the faith of the scientist with the ageless belief of man in the goodness and omnipotence of the Absolute….”

As evidenced by this and his other works, Fromm was fascinated by the psychological aspects of religion and what seemed to be a ubiquitous need for religion by humans.[Ref 3] Fromm postulated an explanation for this phenomenon, that people respond to and are comforted by the structure and discipline of church authority. Religion helps people to find fellowship and some modicum of control over their lives, and is thus a defense against feelings of powerlessness and loneliness. ”To some people return to religion is the answer, not as an act of faith but in order to escape an intolerable doubt; they make this decision not out of devotion but in search of security.” (Fromm 1950, p. 4) Self-awareness, with its potential for causing acute emotional feelings, can be frightening and overwhelming. Religion may serve to help ameliorate such fears.

In discerning the positive and negative effects of religion on individuals, Fromm drew a distinction between authoritarian and humanistic religions. Authoritarian religious entities promulgate the belief that humans are at the mercy of an omnipotent God, whereas humanistic ones promote the belief that the power of God is visible in the mane of the individual. According to Fromm, authoritarian religions disserve the individual by denying their individual identities, while humanistic ones provide for personal validation and growth.

While Fromm provided for the possibility that religion could be a positive influence in an individual’s life, perhaps facilitating happiness and comfort, his critique serves mainly to condemn, at a very basic level, most religious orders, especially those orders most commonly practiced in Western culture. Accordingly, Fromm’s thesis is rejected by most theologians.

(From: Wikipedia)

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