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Capa de Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health
Livros

Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health

69

Nota da comunidade

18 avaliações

1950 · L. Ron Hubbard

Gênerosself-help

Médias por categoria

Enredo69
Personagens73
Escrita/Estilo68
Ritmo68
Originalidade67
Impacto70
Médias por categoria — Enredo 69, Personagens 73, Escrita/Estilo 68, Ritmo 68, Originalidade 67, Impacto 70Enredo 69Personagens 73Escrita/Estilo 68Ritmo 68Originalidade 67Impacto 70

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Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health, sometimes abbreviated as DMSMH, is a book by L. Ron Hubbard describing a pseudoscientific set of ideas, Dianetics, that would later become part of Scientology. Hubbard claimed to have developed it from a combination of personal experience, basic principles of Eastern philosophy and the work of Sigmund Freud. The book is considered part of Scientology's canon. It is colloquially referred to by Scientologists as Book One. Published in 1950, the book launched the movement that Hubbard later characterized as a religion. As of 2013, the Scientology organization's publishing arm, New Era Publications, sells the book in English and in 50 other languages. In the book, Hubbard wrote that he had isolated the "dynamic principle of existence", which he states as the basic command Survive!, and presents his description of the human mind. He identified the source of human aberration as the "reactive mind", a normally hidden but always conscious area of the mind, and certain traumatic memories (engrams) stored in it. Dianetics describes counseling (or auditing) techniques which Hubbard claimed would get rid of engrams and bring major therapeutic benefits. The work was criticized by scientists and medical professionals, who note that the work has no scientific basis and that the claims presented in the book are written in superficially scientific language but without evidence. Despite this, Dianetics proved a major commercial success on its publication, although B. Dalton employees have stated these figures were inflated by Hubbard's Scientologist-controlled publisher, who had groups of Scientologists each purchase dozens or even hundreds of copies of Hubbard's books and then sold these back to the same retailers. Adam Clymer, a New York Times executive and journalist, said the newspaper examined the sales patterns of Hubbard's books and uncovered no instances in which vast quantities of books were being sold to single individuals.

Licença do texto: CC BY-SA 4.0 · Fonte

Detalhes

Tipo
Livro
Lançamento
9 de maio de 1950
Gêneros
self-help
Criado por
L. Ron Hubbard
Países
United States