Thanks for the reference, Cecil. I'm looking forward to reading it.
-----Original Message-----
From: Dr. Cecil Hutto [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thu 9/11/2003 10:45 AM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Cc:
Subject: Re: Freud and humanity
I found "The Question of God" to be an interesting read. However, I thought
the author attempted too often to make implications about Freud's personal
life/behaviors that were unnecessary. And I should say that I'm a behaviorist and no
great fan of Freud or his theories.
Cecil
Hetzel, Rod wrote:
Hey folks. Someone made a passing reference in one of our recent
religion discussions about how Freud believed that people were too
inherently self-centered (or something else) to truly "turn the other
cheek" or love others. Can someone point me to some of Freud's writing
where he discussed this? I'm hoping our resident Freud scholar can
offer some guidance on this!
On a related note, does anyone have a review of the next text, "The
Question of God: C.S. Lewis and Sigmund Freud Debate God, Love, Sex,
and
the Meaning of Life"? It's on my list of must-reads but I haven't
gotten around to it yet.
Rod
______________________________________________
Roderick D. Hetzel, Ph.D.
Department of Psychology
LeTourneau University
Post Office Box 7001
2100 South Mobberly Avenue
Longview, Texas 75607-7001
Office: Education Center 218
Phone: 903-233-3893
Fax: 903-233-3851
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Homepage: http://www.letu.edu/people/rodhetzel
-----Original Message-----
From: DeVolder Carol L [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 10, 2003 1:55 PM
To: Teaching in the Psychological Sciences
Subject: RE: IQ
Thanks for a good discussion
I'm trying to not commit the same errors I usually make and
clog the list with what some might see as irrelevant material
Cheers,
Jim
I've enjoyed all of your discussions of this very much
(although I must admit, I felt sort of ignorant in the
presence of you scholars). I have a question that is only
slightly related to this discussion...
There is/was a practice of mortification of sins (or so I've
been told), in which the sinner beat the guilt out of himself
(OK, I admit, my understanding is vague, please correct me on
this, I'd appreciate it). My real question is this: Does
anyone know anything about the concept of mortification of
memory? It has to do with purging one's self of sinful
memories or something like that. I'm presently involved in
research on directed forgetting/instructed ignoring and see a
historical precursor.
Thanks for any help that anyone can give me.
Carol
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Dr. Cecil Hutto, PHONE: 318-342-1347, EMAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED],
ADDRESS: Psychology Department, ULM, Monroe, LA 71209-0260
http://www.ulm.edu/~chutto/hutto
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