Mind and Religion: Psychological and Cognitive Foundations
of Religiosity
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction
Robert N. McCauley
Part I: The Theoretical Context
- A Reductionistic Model of Distinct Modes of Religious
Transmission
Pascal Boyer
- Modes Theory: Some Theoretical Considerations
Robert Hinde
- Ritual Form and Ritual Frequency: From Ethnographic Reports to
Experimental Findings
E. Thomas Lawson
- Divergent Religion: A Dual-Process Model of Religious Thought,
Behavior, and Morphology
Todd Tremlin
- Rethinking Naturalness: Modes of Religiosity and Religion in the
Round
Matt Day
Part II: Testing the Modes Theory
- In the Empirical Mode: Evidence Needed for the Modes of
Religiosity Theory
Justin Barrett
- Memory and Analogical Thinking in High-Arousal Rituals
Rebekah A. Richert, Harvey Whitehouse, and Emma Stewart
Part III: Wider Applications
- Religious Conversion and Modes of Religiosity
Ilkka Pyysiäinen
- Charisma, Tradition and Ritual: A Cognitive Approach to Magical
Agency
Jesper Sorensen
- Why Religions Develop Free Will Problems
D. Jason Slone
Conclusion
Harvey Whitehouse
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Center for Mind, Brain, and Culture | Emory Anthropology | Emory Philosophy | Emory Psychology | Emory Religion | Emory University
Center for Mind, Brain, and Culture | Emory Anthropology | Emory Philosophy | Emory Psychology | Emory Religion | Emory University