한국침례신학대학교 도서관

Augustine and psychology- [e-book]

내용주기: Augustine and psychology -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter One: The Journey to Simplicity: Augustine and the Plural Experiences of the Soul -- Chapter Two: Teaching Freud and Interpreting Augustine's Confessions -- Chapter Three: Reading Augustine, Monica, Milan with Attention to Cultural Interpretation and Psychological Theory -- Chapter Four: St. Augustine: Archetypes of Family -- Chapter Five: Between Two Worlds -- Chapter Six: Augustine among the Ancient Therapists -- Chapter Seven: Augustine and Freud: The Secularization of Self-Deception -- Chapter Eight: Augustine and Dopamine -- Chapter Nine: Tears of Grief and Joy: Chronological Sequence and the Structure of Confessions, Book 9 -- Chapter Ten: On Seeing the Light: Assessing Psychoanalytic Interpretations of Vision in Augustine’s Confessions -- Chapter Eleven: Augustine's Extraordinary Theory of Memory -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Contributors

초록/해제: 요약 : The essays in Augustine and Psychology, edited by Sandra Lee Dixon, John Doody, and Kim Paffenroth, relate St. Augustine to the modern theory and practice of psychology in several ways. The contributors analyze Augustine’s own examination of himself (and occasionally others) to see to what extent he himself was a “doctor” or practiced “therapy” in ways that we can recognize and appreciate; they find connections between his theories of memory and mind, and modern theories of the same; they consider the influences and context in which he worked, and how those affected him and his ideas of the mind and soul; and, lastly, the contributors subject St. Augustine to the scrutiny of modern psychoanalysis (and critique such scrutiny where appropriate).