Conceiving God: The Cognitive Origin and Evolution of Religion
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Conceiving God: The Cognitive Origin and Evolution of Religion

by David Lewis-Williams

Religion Science Anthropology
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Conceiving God investigates the cognitive origins and evolutionary trajectory of religion. Through a blend of science and anthropology, it reveals how human mental frameworks have fostered spiritual concepts over millennia. This 320-page hardcover, illustrated with 49 images, offers profound insights into the interplay of mind and belief.

About This Book

Conceiving God examines the cognitive foundations that underpin the emergence and evolution of religious practices. Drawing on interdisciplinary insights, it traces how mental processes shape spiritual experiences from prehistoric times to modern societies.

The hardcover edition features 320 pages enriched with 49 images, offering visual support to the scholarly analysis. Released on March 8, 2010, it measures 23.4 x 15.6 cm, making it a substantial yet accessible volume for readers interested in human cognition and belief systems.

Authored by David Lewis-Williams, the book provides a thoughtful exploration of religion's roots without relying on traditional theological narratives, instead focusing on evolutionary and psychological perspectives.

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I will be using this book for: