Although a tide of secularization swept over the post-war United
Kingdom, Christianity in Scotland found one way to survive by
drawing on alliances that it had built earlier in the century with
psychoanalysis and psychotherapy. Psychoanalysis was seen as a way
to purify Christianity, and to propel it in a scientifically
rational and socially progressive direction. This book draws upon a
wealth of archival research to uncover the complex interaction
between religion and psychotherapy in twentieth-century Scotland.
It explores the practical and intellectual alliance created between
the Scottish churches and Scottish psychotherapy that found
expression in the work of celebrated figures such as the radical
psychiatrist R.D. Laing and the pioneering psychoanalyst W.R.D.
Fairbairn, as well as the careers of less well-known individuals
such as the psychotherapist Winifred Rushforth.
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