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Search results for: psycholog* in all categories
701 results found.
71 pages of results. 81. Group Mind in Development (Hegel and Freud) [Journals] [Kronos]
... , the equivalent of Hegel's Spirit. As Freud clearly states in his Totem and Taboo: I have taken as the basis of my whole position the existence of a collective mind, in which mental processes occur just as they do in the mind of an individual. . . . without the assumption of a collective mind . . . social psychology in general cannot exist. . . . The required continuity in the mental life of successive generations. . . . seems to be met by the mental inheritance of psychological dispositions.(2 ) And again, in Moses and Monotheism, Freud writes, "We must conclude that the mental residue of those primeval times has become a ...
82. A Holographic World [Journals] [Kronos]
... thinking while reductionists and those whose left brains are paranoid of their right brains are reacting threateningly. According to David Bohm, "If mankind is to survive, some fundamental psychological change is needed and [this] book will help give impetus to such a change."- CLE Some scientific discoveries are premature, molecular geneticist Gunther Stent observed ... the image- why events are affected by what we imagine, what we visualize. An image held in a transcendental state may be made real. Keith Floyd, a psychologist at Virginia Intermont College, said of the holographic possibility, "Contrary to what everyone knows is so, it may not be the brain that produces consciousness- but ...
83. Ethics and the Supernatural [Books] [de Grazia books]
... the governance of behavior by rules for preferring and achieving certain human and natural relations and states of being. Unfortunately the simplest, most general rules crack under the stress of psychology and anthropology. "Don't drive while drunk" is a reasonable rule. It should readily illustrate what Emmanuel Kant meant when he propounded his famous dictum: "Act ... gain confidence and make predictions on the basis of their beliefs. Knowing that a person is an astrologist or, on the other hand, a fascist, enables the social psychologist to assert and predict with high probability that each will possess certain attitudes. The fascist believes in his leader as the possessor of semi-divine qualities, a superman. He ...
84. Poleshifts, Catastrophes, And Myths [Journals] [Velikovskian]
... Galileo, and Kepler, whether or not Velikovsky is right or wrong. Cyrus H. Gordon discusses the nature of revolutionary scientific concepts, which I believe well summarizes the psychological and sociological stance that nearly all modern academics and scientists take with respect to the theory of Velikovsky which this book supports: "If I have learned anything throughout nearly ... Velikovsky's scientific revolution may take centuries to accomplish or it may simply fail to play any role whatsoever in the future of scientific discourse. As Jean Piaget, the great experimental psychologist understood, "In the field of thinking, the whole history of science from geocentricism to the Copernican revolution, from false absolutes of Aristotle's physics to the relativity of ...
85. Untitled [Books]
... from a grouping of three to a grouping of four is particularly satisfying because it includes the missing element for the first time in an integrated relationship. In terms of Jungian psychology, it is an archetypal move to fullness or wholeness, a reconciliation, and, in this case, a restoration of a beneficent previous order. This holds true ... themselves and look at some of the larger implications of what I have just said. First, let us explore the relation between individual and collective human nature. Not all psychologists accept the idea of a subconscious or unconscious, but, for the sake of this paper, I will assume that it exists. if we go further and accept ...
86. Monitor [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... of course, very much less of a mental shock than a cosmic catastrophe, but it is at least experimental proof (apparently the first!) of amnesia induced by psychological trauma. Continents in Collision source: Scientific American November 1982, p. 50 Normal tectonic theory posits continents growing slowly and steadily by the addition of sedimentary or crustal ... links in the message of Mankind in Amnesia. He relates the Freudian and Jungian basis for Velikovsky's ideas and states: "Unless one is prepared to write off both these psychologists and to discount the lemming-like syndrome urging humanity towards its doom, with the West and Russia cooperating in this suicidal purpose, his theories seem to deserve some attention. ...
87. Letters [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... which once made a supernaturalist world-view seem outmoded is itself out of date today. Reputable scholars and scientists are now affirming that, in the light of modern physics, depth psychology and parapsychology, it is perfectly possible to hold a supernaturalist world-view without committing intellectual suicide. And, given such a world-view, we are not restricted to interpreting angels ... I hope some readers will find it less question-begging than "angels" and "spiritual (or incorporeal) beings". Firstly, note for example a view-expressed by the psychologist C. G. Jung after a lifetime of studying the human mind and a strong interest in all forms of religious and psychic phenomena: ". .. I ...
88. Freud and Velikovsky Part II [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... justice and flights of imagination without parallels in world literature. Yes, Freud stayed a Jew, half-consciously. For the fact cannot be done away that his discoveries in analytic psychology, above all his methods of free-ranging reason and fantasy, and his dream interpretation, were peculiarly, characteristically, of Jewish vintage. Jung, after all, was ... which his old friend Immanuel Velikovsky regarded as the greatest of our duties. The Passover Marvels was Dr. Feldman's first publication along this trail. He is married to a psychologist and father of three sons. ...
89. Thoth Vol II, No. 10: June 15, 1998 [Journals] [Thoth]
... not on earth," since the earth is immediately implicated if there were no discernible cosmic cycles. What imagination PERCEIVED in extraordinary cosmic events was a function both of human psychology and the full range of natural experience before, during, and after the events. Hence, there are two tiers of "terrestrial" experience that must be considered ... , equipment, and experiments need to be invented. New applications-new toys-need to be engineered. The story of the past-not only mythology, but history, archeology, anthropology, psychology-needs to be reconstructed and retold. The Electric Saturn Super Model provides the big picture in which all these details can be put together. It promises to replace the determinism ...
... . The catastrophes caused by Venus were only the latest of a number of similar cosmic events. Their effects were important to geological and biological evolution, not least to the psychological development of mankind. We all have powerful, albeit unconscious, memories of those events- we suffer from "collective amnesia," the trauma of those catastrophes being ... example, the staff of Kronos, which was listed together with professional identifications in each issue of the first five volumes of that journal: anthropologists, philosophers, physicists, psychologists, and others holding responsible positions in and outside academia. Apparently the first organized Velikovskian group began with the Cosmos and Chronos study and discussion seminars at Princeton in 1965 ...
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