Mankind in Amnesia

By Immanuel Velikovsky

Release : 2010-11-01

Genre : Psychology, Books, Health, Mind & Body, Nonfiction, Philosophy, History, Military History, Science & Nature, Nature

Kind : ebook

(0 ratings)
Immanuel Velikovsky called this book the “fulfillment of his oath of Hippocrates – to serve humanity.” In this book he returns to his roots as a psychologist and psychoanalytical therapist, yet not with a single person as his patient but with humanity as a whole.
After an extremely revealing overview of the foundations of the various psychoanalytical systems he takes the step into crowd psychology and reopens the case of Worlds in Collision from a totally different point of view:  a psychoanalytical case study. This way he shows that the blatant reactions to his theories (which are still going on today) have not been surprising but actually inevitable from a psychological perspective - which equally holds for those who have defined our view of the world. At the same time he is able to reclassify the theories of Sigmund Freud and  C. G. Jung by finding a common basis for them.
A journey through history, religion, mythology and art shows the overall range of the collective trauma and is giving us – the patients – a message of extraordinary urgency and importance for the future.

Mankind in Amnesia

By Immanuel Velikovsky

Release : 2010-11-01

Genre : Psychology, Books, Health, Mind & Body, Nonfiction, Philosophy, History, Military History, Science & Nature, Nature

Kind : ebook

(0 ratings)
Immanuel Velikovsky called this book the “fulfillment of his oath of Hippocrates – to serve humanity.” In this book he returns to his roots as a psychologist and psychoanalytical therapist, yet not with a single person as his patient but with humanity as a whole.
After an extremely revealing overview of the foundations of the various psychoanalytical systems he takes the step into crowd psychology and reopens the case of Worlds in Collision from a totally different point of view:  a psychoanalytical case study. This way he shows that the blatant reactions to his theories (which are still going on today) have not been surprising but actually inevitable from a psychological perspective - which equally holds for those who have defined our view of the world. At the same time he is able to reclassify the theories of Sigmund Freud and  C. G. Jung by finding a common basis for them.
A journey through history, religion, mythology and art shows the overall range of the collective trauma and is giving us – the patients – a message of extraordinary urgency and importance for the future.

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