Totem and Taboo

Dive into the profound and thought-provoking world of Sigmund Freud with "Totem and Taboo," a captivating spoken word album that delves into the depths of psychoanalysis and its application to the mysteries of racial psychology. Originally published as a series of four articles between 1912 and 1913, this album presents Freud's daring speculative theories in an engaging and accessible format.

"Totem and Taboo" is not just an audiobook; it's a comprehensive exploration of Freud's groundbreaking ideas on the links between neurosis, religious traditions, and social taboos. Freud's insights into the evolution of totemic sacrifice and its role in maintaining social order are as relevant today as they were a century ago. This album offers a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in Freud's intellectual journey, as he applies psychoanalytic viewpoints to unexplained problems in racial psychology.

The album, released by SAGA Egmont, spans over three hours and thirty-six minutes, providing an in-depth look into Freud's theories on family, society, and religion. Whether you're a seasoned Freud enthusiast or a newcomer to his work, "Totem and Taboo" offers a rich and rewarding experience. The album's clear narration and thoughtful pacing make it an excellent choice for anyone interested in psychology, anthropology, or the history of ideas.