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The archetypes of human experience which derive from the deepest unconscious mind and reveal themselves in the universal symbols of art and religion as well as in the individual symbolic creations of particular people are, for C. G. Jung, the key to the cure of souls, the cornerstone of his therapeutic work. This volume explains the function and origin of these symbols. Here the reader will find not only a general orientation to Jung's point of view but extensive studies of the symbolic process and its integrating function in human psychology as it is reflected in the characteristic spiritual productions of Europe and Asia. Violet de Laszlo has selected for inclusion in Psyche and Symbol five selections from Aion: "The Ego," "The Shadow," "The Syzygy: Anima and Animus," "The Self," and "Christ, A Symbol of the Self." The book continues with "The Phenomenology of the Spirit in Fairy Tales," "The Psychology of the Child Archetype," and "Transformation Symbolism in the Mass." Also included are the foreword to the Cary Banes translation of the I Ching, two chapters from Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle, "Psychological Commentary on The Tibetan Book of the Dead," and "Commentary on The Secret of the Golden Flower."… (mais)
Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
Introduction -- The edifice of C. G. Jung's work is reminiscent of a cathedral that has been built in th course of many centuries. Those who are willing to undertake the effort of contemplating it in a spirit of genuine inquiry and with only the inevitable minimum of preconceived notions are bound to find themselves astonishingly well rewarded. They will make countless discoveries in regard to the grandeur of his original conceptions and the unanticipated richness of detail which, in the phrase of the Quakers, "speak to their condition" -- the human condition of doubt and distress, of the search for meaning, of the joyful recognition of universal human sentiment and of the contemporaneous foundation of abiding truths.
Preface: Dr. de Laszlo has risked shocking the American reader by including some of my most difficult essays in her selection from my writings.
Investigation of the psychology of the unconscious confronted me with facts which required the formulation of new concepts.
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Informação do Conhecimento Comum em inglês.Edite para a localizar na sua língua.
The European invasion of the East was a deed of violence on a grand scale, and it has lef us the duty--noblesse oblige--of understanding the mind of the East. This is perhaps more necessary than we realize at present.
The archetypes of human experience which derive from the deepest unconscious mind and reveal themselves in the universal symbols of art and religion as well as in the individual symbolic creations of particular people are, for C. G. Jung, the key to the cure of souls, the cornerstone of his therapeutic work. This volume explains the function and origin of these symbols. Here the reader will find not only a general orientation to Jung's point of view but extensive studies of the symbolic process and its integrating function in human psychology as it is reflected in the characteristic spiritual productions of Europe and Asia. Violet de Laszlo has selected for inclusion in Psyche and Symbol five selections from Aion: "The Ego," "The Shadow," "The Syzygy: Anima and Animus," "The Self," and "Christ, A Symbol of the Self." The book continues with "The Phenomenology of the Spirit in Fairy Tales," "The Psychology of the Child Archetype," and "Transformation Symbolism in the Mass." Also included are the foreword to the Cary Banes translation of the I Ching, two chapters from Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle, "Psychological Commentary on The Tibetan Book of the Dead," and "Commentary on The Secret of the Golden Flower."