About human thought development
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.60106/rsbppa.v9i1.252Keywords:
Thought, Language, Omnipotence of thought, Religiosity, TotemismAbstract
The human thought is constituted by the development of the language, which, with its structural complexity, permits the establishment of new relation systems in the world, giving origin to the omnipotence of thought. The world is filled up with meanings like a new air impregnating everything. The vision of the whole has to do with the oceanic life, the origin of religion to Romain Rolland. This conception is discussed by Freud, who considers totemic culture the origin of religions. Thus, two world conceptions are opposed, two thought systems; one of them tending towards the whole (oceanic feeling, religious in Hegel), and the other one dividing the world into two opposites: the sacred and profane (unfortunate conscious in Hegel, totemic in Freud and in Durkheim).
Downloads
References
Diccionario Vox de la Lengua Española. Barcelona: Vox, 1995.
DURCKHEIM, É. Las Formas Elementales de la Vida Religiosa. Madrid: Alianza, 1993.
FREUD, S. (1900). Interpretación de los sueños. Buenos Aires/Madrid: Amorrortu, 1979. Vol.4.
_________. Der Mann Moses und die Monotheistische Religión. Frankfurt: S. Fischer Verlag (Ed.), 1961. Gesammelte Werke: Freud. Frankfurt: S. Fischer Verlag. vol. XIV.
HEGEL, G.W.F. Fenomenología del Espíritu. México: Fondo de Cultura Económica. 1973.
KIRK, R.E . Los Filósofos Presocráticos. S. L.:Gredos, 1999.
Sigmund Freud et Romain Rolland correspondence: 1923-1936. PUF, 1993.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
I attribute the copyrights that belong to me, on this work, to SBPdePA, which may use and publish it by the means it deems appropriate, including on the Internet or in any other computer processing.
