The Wisdom of Carl JungOne of the greatest psychological thinkers of modern times, Jung's ideas about inner growth, wholeness, aging, spirituality, parenting, and mystical experience have revolutionized the way we think. The Wisdom of Carl Jung celebrates his visionary pursuits in mythology, alchemy, comparative religion, and the exploration of ancient systems of knowledge such as Taoism, the I Ching, Yoga, Hindu meditation, and Kabbalah. In this seminal addition to the Wisdom series, Jung allows readers to contemplate his fascinating ideas for themselves. |
Contents
Jungs View of His Own Work | 45 |
Childhood Children and Parenting | 93 |
The Personal Is Also Global | 118 |
Love Sex and Intimacy | 132 |
Religion Myth and Philosophy | 153 |
The Font of Mysticism | 171 |
Education Social Change | 193 |
List of Sources | 219 |
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Common terms and phrases
Abraham Maslow alchemy Alfred Adler Analytical Psychology animals archetype become believe better C. G. Jung Carl Gustav Jung Carl Jung child childhood Ching Christian civilized collective unconscious consciousness creative death dreams emotional ence everything existence experience express extravert fact factors fantasies feeling Freud function give God-image happens human psyche human soul Ibid ideas images individual inner insight instinct intellect Jung's Kabbalah knowledge later living man's means mental merely mind modern moral Mysterium Coniunctionis mysticism mythology myths nature neurosis never one's ourselves parapsychology patient philosophical physical possess possible primitive primordial Princeton problem psychic psychology psychotherapy reality religion religious Richard Wilhelm scious seems sense sexual shadow social speak spiritual symbols things tion truth uncon unconscious mind unconscious psyche understand University W. Y. Evans-Wentz whole wisdom woman