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Cultural-Existential Psychology
Daniel Sullivan
出版Cambridge University Press, 2016-04-06
主題Philosophy / Movements / PhenomenologyPsychology / GeneralPsychology / Social PsychologyPsychology / Movements / ExistentialSocial Science / Anthropology / Cultural & Social
ISBN11070968639781107096868
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=3xW8CwAAQBAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
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註釋Cultural psychology and experimental existential psychology are two of the fastest-growing movements in social psychology. In this book, Daniel Sullivan combines both perspectives to present a groundbreaking analysis of culture's role in shaping the psychology of threat experience. The first part of the book presents a new theoretical framework guided by three central principles: that humans are in a unique existential situation because we possess symbolic consciousness and culture; that culture provides psychological protection against threatening experiences, but also helps to create them; and that interdisciplinary methods are vital to understanding the link between culture and threat. In the second part of the book, Sullivan presents a novel program of research guided by these principles. Focusing on a case study of a traditionalist group of Mennonites in the midwestern United States, Sullivan examines the relationship between religion, community, guilt, anxiety, and the experience of natural disaster.