Religious Thought and the Modern PsychologiesFortress Press - 304 pages "Religious Thought and the Modern Psychologies has pioneered the broader and deeper critique of psychological theories and practice. Informed by hermeneutical theory, Browning's widely acclaimed work drew much-needed attention to the ethical and metaphysical, even religious, assumptions that underlie present-day psychology. It has been deeply influential in many social sciences, in addition to the fields of pastoral counseling and practical theology. In this much-needed second edition, Browning and his new co-author show how the field of social science has indeed grasped and appropriated the hermeneutical approach, though with only slight appreciation of the religious dimensions of the social scientific endeavor. Browning and Cooper provide a completely new first chapter, newly situating the discussion, and update the core chapters of the book. They also add two new chapters, carrying the dialogue on with three new psychotherapeutic theorists, then with new evangelical writers on the relation of theology and psychology. This new edition, like its predecessor, will set the stage for the religion-psychology dialogue for years to come. |
Table des matières
1 | |
Vision and Obligation in Christian Anthropology | 21 |
Metaphors Models and Morality in Freud | 33 |
SelfActualization and Harmony in Humanistic Psychology | 57 |
Husbandry and the Common Good in Skinner | 86 |
Making Judgments about Deep Metaphors and Obligations | 106 |
Creation and SelfRealization in Jung | 144 |
Generativity and Care in Erikson and Kohut | 181 |
Psychology and Society Toward a Critical Psychological Theory | 210 |
Reason and Reactivity in Ellis Beck and Bowen | 217 |
Psychologys Relationship with Religion Toward an Intramural Discussion | 245 |
Notes | 269 |
295 | |
Expressions et termes fréquents
agape analysis anxiety archetypal argue assumptions B. F. Skinner basic behavior believe biological called chology Christian clinical psychologies cognitive concept core of morality critical critique culture deep metaphors disciplines effective history ego psychology Ellis equal-regard Erik Erikson Erikson and Kohut eros ethical egoism evangelical evil fact faith freedom Freud function fundamental harmony Heinz Kohut hermeneutic human fulfillment humanistic psychology Ian Barbour Ibid idea individual instinctual interpretation Janssens Judeo-Christian Jung Jung's justice kind Maslow meaning metaphors of ultimacy metaphysical models modern psychologies mutuality Myers myth neighbor-love Niebuhr nonmoral normative one's Paul Ricoeur person perspective philosophical possible potentials premoral principles of obligation psychoanalysis psychotherapy rational reality reinforcements Reinhold Niebuhr relation religion religious response scientific self-actualization self-transcendence sense Skinner social theology therapy thinking thought tion tradition ultimate context understanding University Press vision vitality and form William Frankena writes York