Download The Arabic Freud: Psychoanalysis and Islam in Modern Egypt Free

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Description
The first in-depth look at how postwar thinkers
in Egypt mapped the intersections between Islamic
discourses and psychoanalytic thoughtIn
1945, psychologist Yusuf Murad introduced an
Arabic term borrowed from the medieval Sufi
philosopher and mystic Ibn 8216Arbi8212alla- s
hu8216ur8212as a translation for Sigmund
Freud8217sconcept of the unconscious. By the
late 1950s, Freud8217sInterpretation of Dreams
had been translated into Arabic for an eager
Egyptian public. In The Arabic Freud, Omnia El
Shakry challenges the notion of a strict divide
between psychoanalysis and Islam by tracing how
postwar thinkers in Egypt blended psychoanalytic
theories with concepts from classical Islamic
thought in a creative encounter of ethical
engagement.Drawing on scholarly writings as well
as popular literature on self-healing, El Shakry
provides the first in-depth examination of
psychoanalysis in Egypt and reveals how a new
science of psychology8212or8220scence of the
soul,8221as it came to be called8212wa
inextricably linked to Islam and mysticism. She
explores how Freudian ideas of the unconscious
were crucial to the formation of
modern discourses of subjectivity in areas as
diverse as psychology, Islamic philosophy, and
the law. Founding figures of Egyptian
psychoanalysis, she shows, debated the
temporality of the psyche, mystical states, the
sexual drive, and the Oedipus complex, while
offering startling insights into the nature of
psychic life, ethics, and eros.This provocative
and insightful book invites us to rethink the
relationship between psychoanalysis and religion
in the modern era. Mapping the points of
intersection between Islamic discourses
and psychoanalytic thought, it illustrates how
the Arabic Freud, like psychoanalysis itself, was
elaborated across the space of human difference.
3
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Description
The first in-depth look at how postwar thinkers
in Egypt mapped the intersections between
Islamic discourses and psychoanalytic thoughtIn
1945, psychologist Yusuf Murad introduced an
Arabic term borrowed from the medieval Sufi
philosopher and mystic Ibn 8216Arbi8212alla- s
hu8216ur8212as a translation for Sigmund
Freud8217sconcept of the unconscious. By the
late 1950s, Freud8217sInterpretation of Dreams
had been translated into Arabic for an eager
Egyptian public. In The Arabic Freud, Omnia El
Shakry challenges the notion of a strict divide
between psychoanalysis and Islam by tracing how
postwar thinkers in Egypt blended psychoanalytic
theories with concepts from classical Islamic
thought in a creative encounter of ethical
engagement.Drawing on scholarly writings as well
as popular literature on self-healing, El Shakry
provides the first in-depth examination of
psychoanalysis in Egypt and reveals how a new
science of psychology8212or8220scence of the
soul,8221as it came to be called8212wa
inextricably linked to Islam and mysticism. She
explores how Freudian ideas of the unconscious
were crucial to the formation of modern
discourses of subjectivity in areas as diverse as
psychology, Islamic philosophy, and the law.
Founding figures of Egyptian psychoanalysis, she
shows, debated the temporality of the psyche,
mystical states, the sexual drive, and the
Oedipus complex, while offering startling
insights into the nature of psychic life, ethics,
and eros.This provocative and insightful book
invites us to rethink the relationship between
psychoanalysis and religion in the modern era.
Mapping the points of intersection between
Islamic discourses and psychoanalytic thought, it
illustrates how the Arabic Freud,
like psychoanalysis itself, was elaborated across
the space of human difference.
6
Download The Arabic Freud Psychoanalysis and
Islam in Modern Egypt Free