Marie-Louise Von Franz "Dreams..."
Marie-Louise Von Franz “Dreams: A Study of the Dreams of Jung, Descartes, Socrates, and Other Historical Figures”
Marie-Louise Von Franz “Dreams: A Study of the Dreams of Jung, Descartes, Socrates, and Other Historical Figures”
Marie-Louise Von Franz “Psychotherapy”
"Self-realization is a word that is being used today by various psychological schools, for the most part in a way based loosely on Jung's concept..."
Jolande Jacobi “Complex/Archetype/Symbol in the Psychology of C.G. Jung”
From the foreword by C. G. Jung (1956): "The problem this book is concerned with is one in which I, too, have been interested for a long time. It is now exactly fifty years since I learned, thanks to the association experiment, the role which complexes play in our conscious life . . .
“The Secret of the Golden Flower: A Chinese Book of Life” by Richard Wilhelm (Author), C. G. Jung (Commentary) "THE BOOK comes from an esoteric circle in China..."
James Hillman “Dream & the Underworld”
"It is sometimes said that most ideas can be put into a few words-like one of those pre-Socratic fragments-and these few words condensed into a..."
Emma Jung, Marie-Louise Von Franz “The Grail Legend”
"THE GRAIL LEGEND is an especially stimulating subject for psychological consideration because it contains so may features that are also to be found in myths..."
Robert D. Romanyshyn “The Wounded Researcher: Research With Soul In Mind”
Ruth Thacker Fry, Joyce Hall “The Symbolic Profile“
Using case histories, The Symbolic Profile shows how sources of psychological problems can be detected through interpretation of drawings and statement completions. When recounting dreams or fantasies you are revealing something about yourself in symbolic language. The Profile serves this same purpose, only in a more complete and accessible way.
Jane Wheelwright “For Women Growing Older: The Animus”
James Hollis “Swamplands of the Soul”
Is the purpose of life to achieve happiness? Who does not long to arrive some distant day at that sunlit meadow where we may abide in pure contentment? In reality we know life is not like that; our road is often dreary, the way unclear. Much of the time we are lost in the dismal states of guilt, grief, betrayal, doubt, depression, anger, terror and the like. Is this all we can hope for?