Cognitive Approaches to Ancient Religious Experience
Herausgeber: Eidinow, Esther; North, John; Geertz, Armin W.
Cognitive Approaches to Ancient Religious Experience
Herausgeber: Eidinow, Esther; North, John; Geertz, Armin W.
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Explores the religious rituals and beliefs of ancient Greece and Rome, using modern research into human cognition to better understand the experiences of men and women. Integrates literary, epigraphic, visual and archaeological evidence. Accessible to those without prior knowledge either of cognitive theory or of the ancient world.
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Explores the religious rituals and beliefs of ancient Greece and Rome, using modern research into human cognition to better understand the experiences of men and women. Integrates literary, epigraphic, visual and archaeological evidence. Accessible to those without prior knowledge either of cognitive theory or of the ancient world.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Ancient Religion and Cognition
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 314
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Juli 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 602g
- ISBN-13: 9781316515334
- ISBN-10: 1316515338
- Artikelnr.: 63395882
- Ancient Religion and Cognition
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 314
- Erscheinungstermin: 6. Juli 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 602g
- ISBN-13: 9781316515334
- ISBN-10: 1316515338
- Artikelnr.: 63395882
Introduction Esther Eidinow, Armin W. Geertz, Quinton Deeley, John North;
Part I. Ritual: 1. A cognitive approach to ancient Greek animal sacrifice
Hugh Bowden; 2. To the netherworld and back: cognitive aspects of the
descent to Trophonius Yulia Ustinova; Part II. Representation: 3. Ancient
Greek smellscapes and divine fragrances: anthropomorphizing the gods in
ancient Greek culture Esther Eidinow; 4. Belief, make-believe and the
religious imagination: the case of the Deus Ex Machina in Greek tragedy
Felix Budelmann; 5. Chanting and dancing into dissociation: the case of the
Salian priests at Rome Maik Patzelt; Part III. Gender: 6. The Bacchants are
silent: using cognitive science to explore the experience of the Oreibasia
Vivienne McGlashan; 7. Who is the Damiatrix? Roman women, the political
negotiation of psychotropic experiences, and the cults of Bona Dea Leonardo
Ambasciano; Part IV. Materiality: 8. Walls and the ancient Greek ritual
experience: the sanctuary of Demeter and Kore at Eleusis Michael Scott; 9.
Identifying symptoms of religious experience from ancient material culture:
the example of cults of the Roman Mithras Luther H. Martin; Part V. Texts:
10. Bridging the gap: from textual representations to the experiential
level and back Anders Klostergaard Petersen; 11. A relevant mystery:
intuitive and reflective thought in Gregory of Nyssa's representations of
divine begetting in the Against Eunomius Isabella Sandwell.
Part I. Ritual: 1. A cognitive approach to ancient Greek animal sacrifice
Hugh Bowden; 2. To the netherworld and back: cognitive aspects of the
descent to Trophonius Yulia Ustinova; Part II. Representation: 3. Ancient
Greek smellscapes and divine fragrances: anthropomorphizing the gods in
ancient Greek culture Esther Eidinow; 4. Belief, make-believe and the
religious imagination: the case of the Deus Ex Machina in Greek tragedy
Felix Budelmann; 5. Chanting and dancing into dissociation: the case of the
Salian priests at Rome Maik Patzelt; Part III. Gender: 6. The Bacchants are
silent: using cognitive science to explore the experience of the Oreibasia
Vivienne McGlashan; 7. Who is the Damiatrix? Roman women, the political
negotiation of psychotropic experiences, and the cults of Bona Dea Leonardo
Ambasciano; Part IV. Materiality: 8. Walls and the ancient Greek ritual
experience: the sanctuary of Demeter and Kore at Eleusis Michael Scott; 9.
Identifying symptoms of religious experience from ancient material culture:
the example of cults of the Roman Mithras Luther H. Martin; Part V. Texts:
10. Bridging the gap: from textual representations to the experiential
level and back Anders Klostergaard Petersen; 11. A relevant mystery:
intuitive and reflective thought in Gregory of Nyssa's representations of
divine begetting in the Against Eunomius Isabella Sandwell.
Introduction Esther Eidinow, Armin W. Geertz, Quinton Deeley, John North;
Part I. Ritual: 1. A cognitive approach to ancient Greek animal sacrifice
Hugh Bowden; 2. To the netherworld and back: cognitive aspects of the
descent to Trophonius Yulia Ustinova; Part II. Representation: 3. Ancient
Greek smellscapes and divine fragrances: anthropomorphizing the gods in
ancient Greek culture Esther Eidinow; 4. Belief, make-believe and the
religious imagination: the case of the Deus Ex Machina in Greek tragedy
Felix Budelmann; 5. Chanting and dancing into dissociation: the case of the
Salian priests at Rome Maik Patzelt; Part III. Gender: 6. The Bacchants are
silent: using cognitive science to explore the experience of the Oreibasia
Vivienne McGlashan; 7. Who is the Damiatrix? Roman women, the political
negotiation of psychotropic experiences, and the cults of Bona Dea Leonardo
Ambasciano; Part IV. Materiality: 8. Walls and the ancient Greek ritual
experience: the sanctuary of Demeter and Kore at Eleusis Michael Scott; 9.
Identifying symptoms of religious experience from ancient material culture:
the example of cults of the Roman Mithras Luther H. Martin; Part V. Texts:
10. Bridging the gap: from textual representations to the experiential
level and back Anders Klostergaard Petersen; 11. A relevant mystery:
intuitive and reflective thought in Gregory of Nyssa's representations of
divine begetting in the Against Eunomius Isabella Sandwell.
Part I. Ritual: 1. A cognitive approach to ancient Greek animal sacrifice
Hugh Bowden; 2. To the netherworld and back: cognitive aspects of the
descent to Trophonius Yulia Ustinova; Part II. Representation: 3. Ancient
Greek smellscapes and divine fragrances: anthropomorphizing the gods in
ancient Greek culture Esther Eidinow; 4. Belief, make-believe and the
religious imagination: the case of the Deus Ex Machina in Greek tragedy
Felix Budelmann; 5. Chanting and dancing into dissociation: the case of the
Salian priests at Rome Maik Patzelt; Part III. Gender: 6. The Bacchants are
silent: using cognitive science to explore the experience of the Oreibasia
Vivienne McGlashan; 7. Who is the Damiatrix? Roman women, the political
negotiation of psychotropic experiences, and the cults of Bona Dea Leonardo
Ambasciano; Part IV. Materiality: 8. Walls and the ancient Greek ritual
experience: the sanctuary of Demeter and Kore at Eleusis Michael Scott; 9.
Identifying symptoms of religious experience from ancient material culture:
the example of cults of the Roman Mithras Luther H. Martin; Part V. Texts:
10. Bridging the gap: from textual representations to the experiential
level and back Anders Klostergaard Petersen; 11. A relevant mystery:
intuitive and reflective thought in Gregory of Nyssa's representations of
divine begetting in the Against Eunomius Isabella Sandwell.