The Cambridge Companion to Jung

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Polly Young-Eisendrath, Terence Dawson
Cambridge University Press, 28 may 1997 - 332 páginas
This volume of specially commissioned essays is a critical introduction to the psychology of Carl Jung, one of the founders of psychoanalysis. Jung broke with Freud and developed his own theories which he called 'analytical psychology'. The fifteen essays set Jung in the context of his own time, outline the current practice and theory of Jungian psychology and show how Jungians continue to question and evolve his thinking and apply it to aspects of modern culture and psychoanalysis. Andrew Samuels's introduction gives an appreciation of Jung's work and discusses the three approaches to analytical psychology. The Companion includes a full chronology of his life and work, reading lists, a case study and a glossary. It is an indispensible reference tool for both students and specialists, written by an international team of Jungian analysts and scholars from various disciplines.
 

Índice

The historical context of analytical psychology
17
Freud Jung and psychoanalysis
35
The creative psyche Jungs major contributions
52
Psychic imaging a bridge between subject and object
71
Analytical psychology in practice
87
The classical Jungian school
89
The archetypal school
101
The developmental school
119
The case of Joan classical archetypal and developmental approaches
185
Gender and contrasexuality Jungs contribution and beyond
223
A Jungian analysis of Homers Odysseus
240
Jung literature and literary criticism
255
Jung and politics
281
Jung and religion the opposing Self
296
Glossary
314
Index
322

Transference and countertransference
141
Me and my anima through the dark glass of the JungianFreudian interface
164

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