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Man and his symbols /

By: Contributor(s): Series: PicadorPublication details: London : Pan Books, 1978.Edition: Picador editionDescription: 412 pages : illustrations ; 20 cmISBN:
  • 0330253212
  • 9780330253215
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • BF 173 JUN
Contents:
Part I. Approaching The Unconscious / Carl G. Jung --- Part II. Ancient Myths and Modern Man / Joseph L. Henderson --- Part III. The Process of Individuation / M.-L von Franz --- Part IV. Symbolism in the visual arts / Aniela Jaffé --- Part V. Symbols in an individual analysis / Jolande Jacobi -- Conclusion: Science and the unconscious / M.-L. Franz.
Summary: Carl Jung's thinking has colored the world of modern psychology more than many of those with casual knowledge realize. Such familiar terms, for instance, as "extrovert", "introvert", and "archetype" are all Jungian concepts ... borrowed and sometimes misused by others. But his overwhelming contribution to psychological understanding is his concept of the unconscious ... that is just as much a vital and real part of the life of an individual as the conscious ... the language and the "people" of the unconscious are symbols, and the means of communications dreams. Thus an examination of Man and his Symbols is in effect an examination of man's relation to this own unconscious. And since in Jung's view the unconscious is the great guide, friend, and adviser of the conscious, this book is related in the most direct terms to the study of human beings and their spiritual problems.
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Whitecliffe Library Arts Therapy Arts Therapy BF 173 JUN (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 0006337

"Picador edition."

Originally published 1964 by Aldus Books Ltd.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Part I. Approaching The Unconscious / Carl G. Jung --- Part II. Ancient Myths and Modern Man / Joseph L. Henderson --- Part III. The Process of Individuation / M.-L von Franz --- Part IV. Symbolism in the visual arts / Aniela Jaffé --- Part V. Symbols in an individual analysis / Jolande Jacobi -- Conclusion: Science and the unconscious / M.-L. Franz.

Carl Jung's thinking has colored the world of modern psychology more than many of those with casual knowledge realize. Such familiar terms, for instance, as "extrovert", "introvert", and "archetype" are all Jungian concepts ... borrowed and sometimes misused by others. But his overwhelming contribution to psychological understanding is his concept of the unconscious ... that is just as much a vital and real part of the life of an individual as the conscious ... the language and the "people" of the unconscious are symbols, and the means of communications dreams. Thus an examination of Man and his Symbols is in effect an examination of man's relation to this own unconscious. And since in Jung's view the unconscious is the great guide, friend, and adviser of the conscious, this book is related in the most direct terms to the study of human beings and their spiritual problems.

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