[This Index covers all specific references to authors in the text and all descriptive matter in the Topical Bibliography. For a com- plete list of authors see the Alphabetical Bibliography.]
ADLER, F., 242 (note 1). Adolescence, 79 f., 94, 111, 163 ff., 165 (note), 195.
Aesthetic experience, 40, 227, 249. See also Art; Beauty, Religion of.
ALLONES, G. R. DE, 210 (note). AMES, E. S., ix, 2 (note 3), 11, 21 (note 2), 28 (note), 30 (note 2), 56, 71 f., 325 (note), 350. AMOS, 109 f., 182.
Anesthesia, 158 ff., 195, 267, 278. ANGELL, J. R., 21 (note 2), 33, 35. Animism, 83, 102, 231 (note). See also Spiritism, Ancient and Modern.
Anthropology, 51 ff., 76 ff. Anthropomorphism, 91 f.,
100 f., 212, 227, 237, 249 f., 258, 303, 306.
ANTIN, M., 164 (note 1).
Architecture, III f.
Art, 110 ff., 251. See also Aes- thetic experience; Beauty, Re- ligion of.
Artistic inspirations, 199 ff. Asceticism, 137, 147 ff.
Assurance. See Witness of the Spirit. Astarte, 94. Augury, 304.
AUGUSTINE, 3, 155.
Authority, xi, 126, 128, 130, 136, 146. See also Dogma; Free- dom. Autobiographies, Religious, 50, 347. Automatisms, 177, 185, 187, 188 f., 190, 193 ff., 209, 264, 267, 268, 272, 278 f., 287 f., 298.
Babylonian religion, 108, 286. BAKEWELL, C. M., 258 (note). BALDWIN, J. M., 27 (note). Baptism, 91, 114. Baptist churches, 155. Beauty, Religion of, 69. BEECHER, H. W., 200.
Belief, Religion considered as, 59 f., 61. See also Dogma; Theology.
BENEDICT XIV, 9.
BERGSON, H., 291 (note 1). Bible, 5, 115, 304.
BINET, A., 45 (note).
Biology, x, 22-25, 35 ff., 231 (note). See also Evolution.
Body and mind, 277 f. See also Animism.
BOODIN, J. E., 256 (note).
BRADLEY, F. H., 255 (note). BREASTED, J. H., 90 (note), 98. BROWNING, R., 206. BRYANT, W. C., 200.
Buddhism, 60, 154, 162, 172 f., 188 f., 223, 239 f., 271, 281 f. BURNHAM, W. H., 1 (note 1). BURR, A. R., 50 (note). BURROUGHS, J., 73.
CALKINS, M. W., 19 (note 2), 252 f. CARVER, T. N., 243 (note 4). Catholic church, 9, 263, 266, 273, 275, 280, 281, 306.
Catholic writers on psychology of religion, 347. Celibacy, 150, 279.
Ceremonies and festivals, 79, 86,
88, 90, 97, 105, 108, III, 114, 123, 125 f., 128, 139, 180, 182, 184, 236.
Childhood, 99, 195 (note 1), 198,
298. See also Adolescence. Christ, The Living, 269, 273, 296. Christian religion, The, xii f., 3 f., 5 f., 70, 93 f., 109-11, 114 f., 129, 151 (note), 154 f., 157, 184 ff., 226, 241, 259 f., 269 ff., 275, 276 f., 283, 287, 304, 309, 319. See also Catholic church; Protestantism.
Christian Science. See EDDY, MRS. M. B.
Churches. See Institutions, Reli- gious; Priesthood; Catholic church; Protestantism; Chris- tian religion. Clairvoyance, 267.
COE, G. A., I (note 1), 41 (note 1), 48 (note), 160 (note 1), 208 (note), 278 (note 2). COIT, S., 100, 243 (note 5). Communion with God, Sense of, 267. Confession, 316 f.
Conservation of value, 71, 296 f. Contagion, Mental. See Sug- gestion.
Contemplation, 270, 302. Conversion, 1, 10, 46 f., chap. x, 353.
COOLEY, W. F., xi (note). Cosmic consciousness, 267. Creeds, 114, 127, 128. See also Theology.
CREIGHTON, J. E., 32 (note). Crowd action, 119 ff., 132, 134, 136, 144 (note). Crusades, The, 119, 124.
Culture, Relation of religion to, IIO f., 232 f.
CUMONT, F., 154 (note). Custom, 77, 112, 123, 143. CUTTEN, G. B., 350.
Dance, Religious, 79, 166, 176, 194.
DANIELS, A. H., 1 (note 1). DARWIN, C., 218.
Death, xiv, 83 f., 104, 241, 288. See also Spirits; Spiritism; Future life.
Definition, Nature of, 59, 62.
DELACROIX, M., I (note 2), 10, 49 (note 2), 139, 281 (note). Deliberative groups, 131 ff. Democracy and religion, 243, 319. Depressive states. See Pleasure and pain in religion.
Desire, Nature of human, 66 ff., 172 f., 218 ff., 230, 300, 318, 320. DEWEY, J., 25 (note). DICKINSON, G. L., 296 (note). DIKE, S. W., 156 (note). Dissociation, Mental, 202 f., 204 ff. Divided self, 280 f.
Dogma, xii, xv, 5 f., 125, 126, 180, 235, 244, 275. See also The- ology; Authority. Doubts, 46, 276, 281. DOWIE, J. A., 130, 180, 224 (note 2).
Drama, The, 110.
Dreams, 183, 205 (note). DUNLAP, K., 202 (note). DURKHEIM, E., ix, 2 (note 1); 10, 350.
Duty, Religion of, 69, 242 f. Ecclesiasticism. See Institutions, Religious; Priesthood. Economic values and religion, 40, 70 (notes 1 and 3), 108 f. Ecstasy, 266 f.
EDDY, MRS. M. B., 130, 180, 224 (note 2), 281.
Education, 67, 68, 111 f., 126, 129,
135, 145, 150, 222 (note). Ego and alter. See Self. Egyptian religion, 90, 98, 108 f., 287, 302.
Einfühlung, 99, 104, 173, 287, 292,
ELLIS, R. S., 296 (note). EMERSON, R. W., 23, 200 f.
Emotion, 160, 195, 312. See also Feeling.
Emotional thinking, 99 ff. See also Einfühlung. Epilepsy, 278.
ERIGENA, JOHANNES SCOTUS, 284. Ethical value and religion, 40, 71 (note), 74, 114, 149 f., 154, 183 f., chap. xiii, 249, 277, 309 f., 317. See also Morals, Religion and.
Feeling, Religion as, 60. Fetishism, 87. FEUERBACH, L., 4. FICHTE, 256 (note). FISKE, J., 38.
FLETCHER, M. S., 3 (note 1). FOSDICK, H. E., 318. FRANCIS, ST., 155.
FRAZER, J. G., 64 (note), 89. Freedom, 134, 138, 172, 242, 276. See also Authority.
FREUD, S., 217 (note), 316, 353. Friends of God, 155. Friendship, Religion as, 262. Functions of religion: the concept
of function, 22 ff., 299 f.; the functional view of religion as a whole, 62 ff., 65 ff.; functions of early religion, 87 f.; func- tional differentiation of reli- gion, 117; functions of the religious crowd, 124 f., 143 f.; of the sacerdotal group, 129 ff., 144; of the deliberative group, 133 ff., 145 f.; functions of religion with respect to the indi- vidual, 137 ff., 143 ff., functions of asceticism, 147 ff.; of con- version, 168 ff.; of the shaman, 177 ff.; of the priest, 180 ff.; of the prophet, 186 ff.; of reli- gious leadership in general, 191 f.; the evolution of func- tions, 227 f.; functions of mys- ticism, 279-85; of the future in the life of the present, 289, 295; of prayer, 315-20. See also Psychology; Psychology of religion.
Future life, 181, 228, chap. xvii. See also Death; Spirits.
Geographic factor in religions, 108. German views of American psy- chology of religion, 56 ff. Ghost dance, 79.
Glossolalia, 185, 194, 211 (note 2). God: ethical significance of, xiv; fluidity of god-ideas, 59 f.; Are gods mere means to human ends? 63 ff., 320; nationalistic ideas of God, 75 (note); mana the tap root of the god-idea, 88; theriomorphic and anthropo- morphic gods, 91 f., 97, 101 f.; genesis of the idea of God, chap. vi; relation of god-ideas to social and political organization, 109 f.; god and priest, 126 f.; the idea of god in deliberative religion, 135; how repressive conceptions of the divine arise, 148; no dividing line between fellowship with men and with God, 173 f., 245, 248; the God of the prophets, 184, 223, 228; God as personal, 237 f.; the Christian God, 241, 260, 271, 283, 288 (see also Jesus); why the god-idea grows, 257-59; pantheism, 267, 272; divine response to prayer, 304-10; probable permanence of faith in God, 326. See also Mana. GOERRES, J., 9 (note 1). GOETHE, 200, 282.
Greece, Religion of, 86, 286. GRIGGS, E. H., 243 (note 2). Group conduct, Religion as, chap. viii. See also Social aspects of religion.
Growth, Religious, 154 f. Habit: habit formation, 129, 135, 168; habit as determining group action, 123 f.; habit and auto- matisms, 272 f.
HADLEY, S. H., 168 (note). HALL, G. S., I (note 1). Hallucinations, 205, 272, 287. HAMILTON, W. R., 153, (note 2).
HARRISON, J. E., 49 (note 4), 86 (note).
HARTSHORNE, H., 55 (note). HAW, G., 242 (note 2).
Healing, Religious, 131, 187, 224 (note 2), 267, 312, 316. Heaven and hell, 287, 289. HEGEL, 4.
HEIDEL, W. A., 154 (note). HENKE, F. G., 211 (note 2). Hero-gods, 97.
History of religion, 4.
HOCKING, W. E., III (note), 256 (note).
HÖFFDING, H., ix, 11, 55, 71, 296, 350.
Holiness, 114, 150, 267.
HOLLINGWORTH, H. L., 38 (note 3),
HOLMES, O. W., 201. Holy Spirit, The, 309. HOSEA, 109, 184.
Human nature. See Nature. Humanity, The religion of, 243. HUME, 4.
HUXLEY, T. H., 248. Hypnosis. See Suggestion. HYSLOP, J. H., 291, 292 (note). Hysteria, 278.
Ideals, 134, 138, 242 f. See also Values.
Ideational factors in religion, 156 f., 164 f.
Ideo-motor action, 120 (note 2). Idols, 258 f., 305.
Illumination. See Intuition. Illusion of the finite, 272. See
Immediacy, 173 f., chap. xv, 263, 275, 282 f., 285, 291. Immortality, 295 f. See also Fu- ture life.
India, Religions of, 151 (note),
238 ff., 263, 266, 270 f., 273, 275 ff., 281, 283 f., 286 f., 302. See also Buddhism. Individual, Religion as related to the, 76, 91, 115 ff., 132 f., 135, chap. ix, 138, 140, 141, 162, 174, 190, 197, 212, 236 f., 250, 283. See also Self, The.
Ineffability of mystical expe- rience, 269 f. Infancy, 142.
Inner life, Religion as, 144 f., 263,
Inspirations, Religious, 80, 167 (note), 184, 185, 194, 199 ff., 203, 209, 211, 265, 267, 273, 282. See also Literary inspirations. Instability, Nervous. See Neu- rotic constitution.
Instinct: nature of, 24 f., 34, 41; the social instincts, 24 f., 141, 293; basal in religion, 78; in crowd action, 123 f.; in de- liberative group action, 133; instinct and reason, 137 ff., 227; instinct and custom, 143; in- stinct and asceticism, 147 f.; sexual instinct, 150, 163 ff. (see also Sex); instinct in conver- sion, 156, 161 ff.; Are instincts good? 220 f.; Is there a reli- gious instinct? 322 ff. Institutions, Religious, 88, 109, 112 ff., 115, 193, 244. See also Social aspects of religion. Intellect in religion, 145 f. Introspection, 45 f., 252, 313. Intuition, 263, 268, 273, 274-76, 322 f.
ISAIAH, 154, 182, 224 (note 1), 259. Israel, Religion of, 76 (note), 82,
94, 103, 108 ff., 110, 129, 154, 182 ff., 223, 225 f., 258 f., 283, 286 f., 307.
JAMES, W., ix, 1 (notes 1 and 2), II, 16, 49 (note 2), 50, 56, 57, 100, 138, 147 (note), 152, 158 (note), 173, 261, 268, 269, 271, 276 (note), 350. JANET, P., 278 (note 1). Jansenists, The, 194 (note 2). JASTROW, J., 354.
JEREMIAH, 224 (note 1). JESUS, 51, 110, 151, 184, 185, 186– 88, 208 (note), 213, 223, 226, 260, 262, 269, 283, 296, 317. JONES, H., 243 (note 5). JONES, R. M., 155 (note 1).
JUDD, C. H., 26 (note). Justice as a religious concept, 109 f., 237, 240 f., 243.
KIDD, B., 137 (note 1).
KING, I., ix, 2 (note 1), 10, II, 29 (note 1), 30 (note 1), 56, 89 f., 350.
Kingdom of God, 187, 226, 228. Knowledge of other minds, Our, 254-56, 291.
LADD, G. T., 160 (note 2). LANCASTER, E. G., I (note 1). Language, 143. Laymen, 146.
Leaders, Religious, 115 f., chap. xi, 223 f.
LEUBA, J. H., ix, xi, 1 (notes I and 2), 2 (note 2), 10, 56, 63, 65 (note), 66, 69 (note), 71, 89, 255 (note), 350. LINCOLN, A., 188.
Literary inspirations, 199 ff., 273,
LLOYD, H. D., 243 (note 5). Lot, Casting the, 304. Love, 24 f., 109, 151, 154, 164 (note 1), 185 f., 188, 227, 253, 256 f., 259-62, 283 ff., 293, 295, 319. See also Parental instinct; Sex.
LOVEJOY, A. O., 41 (note 2), 67 (note 1), 220. LUCRETIUS, 4, 154 (note). LUTHER, 155.
Magic, 79, 82 f., 84, 89 ff., 97 (note 1), 105, 264.
Man. See Nature: human nature. Mana, 59, 81, 88, 90, 96, 98, 104,
MARIE, A., 194 (note 2). MARSHALT, H. R., 137 (note 2), 139, 220, 256 (note). MARY, THE VIRGIN, 151, 273. Mass, The. See Eucharist. MATHER, COTTON, 206 (note). MAY, M. A., 54 (note 2). Maya, 239.
MCDOUGALL, W., 24 (note), 163 (note 1), 231 (note).
MEAD, G. H., 21 (note 2),
Medicine man. See Shaman. Mediumship, 267, 294. Metempsychosis, 287. Methodism, 145 (note). Mind reading, 178, 206 (note). MOHAMMED, and Mohammedan- ism, 129, 188, 190, 209, 223, 273, 277, 281, 302.
Moki snake dance, 79. Monarchic conceptions of God, 109, 148.
MONOD, G., 210 (note). Monotheism, 75 (note), 109. MONTGERON, 194 (note 2). MOORE, A. W., 40 (note 2). MOORE, J. S., 35 (note). Morals, Religion and, 110, 125, 128, 280. See also value and religion. Morbidness, 155 (note 3). Mormonism, 130, 180.
MÜNSTERBERG, H., 32 (note),
Multiple personality, 210 f. MURISIER, E., 245 (note).
Music, rhythm, etc., in religion, 110, 158, 166 f., 167 (note), 176. MYERS, F. W. H., 353. Mystery cult, 127, 154. Mysticism, xiii, 2, 139, 155, chap. xvi, 302, 354.
Myth and mythology, 84 f., 110. NASSAU, R. H., 87 (note), 100 (note). National religions and nationalism in religion, 74 (note), 109, 126, 129, 181, 237, 242. Nature: natural law, 170 (note),
214, 215, 221; nature-powers 97, 105; nature and man, 213 f.; human nature, 216 f., 221, 241, chap. xix.
Neo-Platonism, 284.
Neurotic constitution, 188, 190, 278, 281. See also Pathological states.
New Thought, 140 (note), 267. Non-religious persons, 321.
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