Psychology in Nietzsche's criticism of religion: on splitting and loss of orientation
Friedrich Nietzsche claimed to be a psychologist. This claim is substantiated in his criticism of religion. In this book, Jan-Olav Henriksen provides new perspectives on Nietzsche's contribution to such criticism by applying elements from attachment theory and self-psychology. The result is tha...
主要作者: | |
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格式: | Electronic/Print 图书 |
语言: | English |
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出版: |
Tübingen
Mohr Siebeck
[2022]
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In: |
Religion in philosophy and theology (121)
Year: 2022 |
丛编: | Religion in philosophy and theology
121 |
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains: | B
Nietzsche, Friedrich 1844-1900
/ 宗教哲学
/ 宗教批判
/ 心理学
B Nietzsche, Friedrich 1844-1900 / 宗教批判 / 心理学 |
IxTheo Classification: | FA Theology VA Philosophy |
Further subjects: | B
RELIGION / General
B Theology B philosophy of religion B RELIGION / Comparative Religion B RELIGION / Philosophy B 神学家 B 宗教哲学 |
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Cover (Verlag) Inhaltstext (Verlag) Table of Contents Blurb Literaturverzeichnis Volltext (doi) |
总结: | Friedrich Nietzsche claimed to be a psychologist. This claim is substantiated in his criticism of religion. In this book, Jan-Olav Henriksen provides new perspectives on Nietzsche's contribution to such criticism by applying elements from attachment theory and self-psychology. The result is that Nietzsche's insights into the problematic elements in religion point beyond what he was able to articulate based on the psychological resources available to him. Henriksen sheds new light on the psychological dimensions in Nietzsche's individualism, his understanding of God, morality, metaphysics and emotions, and demonstrates how Nietzsche's criticism of religion is rooted in both psychological splitting and a profound loss of the orientational resources religion provided in his childhood |
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ISBN: | 3161617916 |
Persistent identifiers: | DOI: 10.1628/978-3-16-161821-5 |