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In 'The Psychological Origin and the Nature of Religion,' James H. Leuba offers a groundbreaking examination of religion through a psychological lens, positing that religious beliefs are rooted in human psychology rather than divine intervention. Leuba deftly blends empirical research with theoretical insights, employing a scientific approach to dissect the cognitive and emotional factors that contribute to religious experiences. This work situates itself within the context of early 20th-century psychology, responding to contemporary debates about the nature of belief and the underpinnings of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In 'The Psychological Origin and the Nature of Religion,' James H. Leuba offers a groundbreaking examination of religion through a psychological lens, positing that religious beliefs are rooted in human psychology rather than divine intervention. Leuba deftly blends empirical research with theoretical insights, employing a scientific approach to dissect the cognitive and emotional factors that contribute to religious experiences. This work situates itself within the context of early 20th-century psychology, responding to contemporary debates about the nature of belief and the underpinnings of spiritual experience, thus offering an early critique of conventional theological constructs. James H. Leuba (1868-1949) was an influential psychologist and a prominent figure in the scientific study of religion. His background in both psychology and philosophy informed his unique perspective on the intersection of mind and belief. Leuba'Äôs academic endeavors were shaped by the growing interest in empirical research during his time, leading him to explore how psychological needs influence the formation and persistence of religious ideologies, as well as the implications of such beliefs on human behavior. This compelling analysis is essential reading for anyone interested in the psychology of religion, cultural studies, or the philosophical underpinnings of belief systems. Leuba's clear prose and incisive arguments challenge readers to reconsider the motivations behind religious thought, making it a provocative exploration of a central aspect of human existence.

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Autorenporträt
James Henry Leuba (1868-1946) was a significant figure in the early 20th century American psychology, particularly known for his work on the psychology of religion. He was a contemporary of the more well-known William James, and while his works did not achieve the same level of renown, they did offer substantial contributions to the field of religious studies. Born on April 9, 1868, Leuba went on to pursue an academic career, obtaining his Ph.D. from Clark University under the mentorship of G. Stanley Hall, a pioneer in child psychology and educational psychology. Leuba's most acclaimed work, 'The Psychological Origin and the Nature of Religion,' was published in 1925. In this book, he explores religion through the lens of psychology, examining its genesis and function in human life, and putting forth a naturalistic account of religious phenomena. His approach to the study of religion was empirical and he sought to understand religious experience without recourse to supernatural explanations. Leuba's focus on the personal, subjective aspects of religion was in line with the burgeoning humanistic movement in psychology. His contributions have been cited in various academic discussions on the intersection of religion and psychological states. Despite not being a household name, Leuba's scholarly approach and rigorous analyses have kept his work relevant for students and scholars interested in the psychological aspects of religious experience.