Theological and psychological interpretations of Shakespeare's
most problematic play have been pursued as complementary to each
other. In this bold reading, Walter N. King brings twentiethcentury
Christian existentialism and post-Freudian psychological theory to
bear upon Hamlet and his famous problems. King draws on the support
of Paul Tillich, John Macquarrie, and Nicolai Beryaev, who
radically reinterpreted the Christian doctrine of providence, and
presents an unconventional thesis. He derives illuminating
psychological insights from Erik Erikson, the pioneer in the modern
study of identity, and Viktor Frankl, the founder of
logotherapy.
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