The Sense of God: Sociological, Anthropological, and Psychological Approaches to the Origin of the Sense of God

actually affecting presence analysis anthropological Apa Tanis appear appropriate argued argument arrive as-if attempt become Berger brain Cocopa compound of limitation concepts consciousness consequences constituted constrained construction continuity created cues cultural death discerned doubt drugs effect emotion environment establish evidence example external fact Freud fundamental George Eliot hallucinogenic homeostatic human behaviour human senses Husserl importance individual information theory judgements Kant labelled language least lectures Lévi-Strauss life-ways lives London Lord Jim mathematical Matthew Arnold myth natural selection nature noumena object of belief observation obvious occur Oedipal ontology origin perhaps phenomena phenomenology plausibility possible principle problem projected psychoanalysis psychology question reality in existence reference relation religion religious experience resources of meaning scientific seems sense of God simply situation social realities society sociology solipsism specific structure suggested superego survival Swanson theistic theistic traditions tion totemism transcendence Tylor understanding universes of meaning wholly words