The return of the repressed on Robert N. Bellah, Norman O. Brown, and religion in human evolution.

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ID: 46798
2019
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Abstract
As much as Robert Bellah's final work, Religion in Human Evolution, has been studied and dissected, no critic underlined the importance of psychoanalysis for its main argument and its theoretical framework. The paper shows the influence exerted by a controversial interpreter of Freud, Norman O. Brown, on Bellah's ideas, intellectual profile, and writing style in the late-1960s and early 1970s. While in search for a new intellectual voice, Bellah was struck by Brown's work and began to make intensive use of his book, Love's Body, both in his teaching and in his research of the early 1970s, during his so-called "symbolic realism" period. While Bellah abandoned Brown's ideas and style in the mid-1970s, some of the basic intuitions he had during that period still survived as one of the major theoretical intuitions of Religion and Human Evolution.
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bortolini2019thejournal Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Bortolini, Matteo;
Journal Journal of the history of the behavioral sciences
Year 2019
DOI
10.1002/jhbs.21995
URL
Keywords
evolution hegel norman o. brown robert n. bellah sigmund freud interpretive social science

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