A
abaissement du niveau mental, 112n
Agrippa von Nettesheim, Heinrich Cornelius, 7f
allegory, 82
Allport, Gordon W., 33n
amulets and seals, 28
anatomical dissection, 16
anatomy, 24f
Angelus Silesius (Joh. Scheffler), 8
animals, instinct in, 66
animism, primitive, 11
Anquetil Duperron, A. H., 58
anxiety states, 43f
apathy, 79
Apocalypse, 97
Apollonius of Tyana, 60
“Archasius,” 27
Archelaos, 14
archetype(s), 8f, 80n, 81f, 97, 103
and Joyce, 123
Archidoxis magicae (Paracelsus), 28n
architecture, 117
Arian heresy, 16
art: introverted and extraverted, 73, 76
modern, 119
non-objective, 136
social significance of, 82f
artists: and the creative urge, 75ff, 86f, 89ff, 100ff
detachment of, 125n
duality of, 101ff
psychology of, 93
Aschner, Bernhard, 3n
astronomy, 26
Atlantide, l’ (Benoît), 91
Augustine, St., 95
autoeroticism, 102
autonomous complexes, see complexes
Ayesha (Haggard), 91
B
Bachofen, J. J., 84
Barlach, Ernst, 91
Baroque art, 118
Baynes, Cary F., 54n
Bernheim, H., 42
Bible, see New and Old Testaments
birth data, 56
blasphemy, 129
Bleuler, Manfred, 33n
blood, the ancient seat of the soul, 18
Bloom, Leopold, 114, 123f, 129f
Blue Period, of Picasso, 138
Bombast, Georg, 4
Bombast, Wilhelm, 4
Bombast von Hohenheim, Philippus Aureolus, see Paracelsus, Theophrastus
Breuer, Joseph, 42
British Anthropological Society, 55
Brody, Daniel, 132f
buffoon, in Zarathustra, 140f
Cardan, Jerome, 25
“categorical imperative,” 21
Catholic Church: and Joyce, 120f, 128
“charming” an illness, 28
chemistry, 28
children: illegitimate or neglected, 103
China/Chinese, 53ff
science, 55
Chiron, 104
Christ, see Jesus Christ
Christian Church, 99
Christian Science, 15
Christianity/Christians, 58, 99, 104, 118
cognition: philosophical, 27
collective unconscious, see unconscious
colour(s), and feeling, 140
compensatory function, of unconscious, 98f
complexes, autonomous, 75, 78f, 117
Conan Doyle, Sir Arthur, 88
conflict, in lives of artists, 102f
consciousness/conscious mind: and artistic creation, 89, 104
may be causally explicable, 87
detachment of, 124ff
influence of the unconscious on, 74f, 98
new and universal, 132
and the unconscious, 136
copper, leprosy of, 18f
correspondence, doctrine of, 9f
cosmic matter, 8
Crato von Crafftheim, 15
creative complex, see complexes, autonomous
creative process, 72ff, 82f, 100ff, 135
and the collective unconscious, 98, 103ff, 117
feminine quality of, 103
and mythology, 97
“psychological” and “visionary,” 89ff
crime, and literature, 89
Cubism, 117
Curtius, E. R., 110n, 112n, 114, 115n
D
De incertitudine et vanitate scientiarum (Agrippa), 7f
Dedalus, Stephen, 114, 123f, 129f
degeneration, 79
De morbis amentium (Paracelsus), 19n
destructivenesss: and the creative purpose, 118f
and Joyce, 116
detective stories, 88
De vita longa (Paracelsus), 16n, 28n
didactic poetry, 89
Dioscuri, 103n
disease(s): mental, 19
names of, 24f
Paracelsus’ attitude to, 9f
distortion, and the creative purpose, 117f
Divine Comedy, 94
drama, 89
and the collective unconscious, 98, 104f
dropsy, 29
dual-mother problem, 38f
E
Ebers Papyrus, 28
Ecce Homo, see Nietzsche
Eckermann, J. P., 103n
Eckhart, Meister, 8
effeminacy, in Wagner, 86
Egypt, 28
Elijah (in Ulysses), 126
emotion, 81f
Empedocles, 8
England, 59
entia, 9f
Ermatinger, Emil, 86n
ethics, see morality
Europe: influence of the East on, 55, 58ff
occultism in, 58
philosophy, 57
evolution: psychic, 97f
F
faith-healing, 15
fantasies, 69
pathological, 92f
Faust (Goethe), 18, 73, 76, 86f, 88f, 90f, 94, 98ff, 103f, 123, 126f, 130f, 139f
fear(s), 105
and the unknown, 95
feeling: atrophy of
in the work of Joyce, 116, 122
in the pictures of schizophrenics, 137
Finnegans Wake (Joyce), 110n
firmamental body, 20
folk-medicine, 10
Fragmenta ad Paramirum (Paracelsus), 22n
Fragmenta medica (Paracelsus), 27n
Frederick the Great, 132
Freud, Sigmund, 33ff, 67ff, 82, 121
his lack of philosophical premises, 41, 45, 47
and the psychology of the artist, 100
reductive method, 69
scepticism towards the ideals of the nineteenth century, 46
on sexual repression, 34ff
on sublimation, 37
and the unconscious, 42ff
WORKS: Future of an Illusion, 35, 45
Interpretation of Dreams, 44f
on Jensen’s Gradiva, 100n
Jokes and their Relation to the Unconscious, 45
on Leonardo da Vinci, 100n
Psychopathology of Everyday Life, 45
Totem and Taboo, 45
G
“Gabal,” 28
Genesis, 127
genius, 102
Germany, 132
Gessner, Conrad, 15f
ghosts, fear of, 96
Giedion-Welcker, Carola, 111n
Gilbert, Stuart, 112n, 115n, 124n, 127, 132f
Goethe, J. W. von, 76, 86f, 90, 94, 97ff, 103, 127, 131 (quoted)
Goetz, Bruno, 91
Gogh, Vincent van, 117
Golden Bowl (Hoffmann), 91
Graeco-Roman world, 96
Gutmann, Bruno, 96n
H
Hall, G. Stanley, 37
hallucinations, schizophrenic, 45
harlequin, 139f
Harranites, 26n
Hartmann, Eduard von, 84
Hauer, Wilhelm, 60
Hauptmann, Gerhard, 80
Heraclitus, 57
Hermas, see Shepherd of Hermas
Hindu theosophy, 59
Hippocrates, 17
Hoffmann, E. T. A., 91
Hölderlin, Friedrich, 119
Holland, 59
Holy City, The, 129n
Homer, 124
Horace: Epistles, 131n
human nature, bipolarity of, 140
Hutchins, Patricia, 133
Hylaster, see Yliaster
Hypnerotomachia Poliphili, 91, 99
hypnotism, 42
hysteria, 42f
I
I Ching, 54ff
ideals, 82
ideas, symptom-producing, 42
Ikhnaton, 118
illusion(s), 47f
image(s), primordial, 80ff, 103
incestuous fixation, 36f
philosophy, 126
infantile sexuality, see sexuality
infantilism: and the artist, 102
and the early Christians, 118
inhibition, 44
initiation, rites of, 97
insane: and abaissement du niveau mental, 112n
compositions of the, 116
delusions of the, 98
and visionary experience, 95f see also mental patients
in animals, 66
intuitions, and the unconscious, 95
iridodiagnosis, 15
Isaiah, 95n
J
Jacobi, Jolande, 5n
Jaffé, Aniela, 91n
James Joyce’s World (Hutchins), 133f
Jews, 118
jokes, 45
genesis of Jung’s article on, 132ff
influence on his contemporaries, 115, 117, 120
inscription in Jung’s copy of Ulysses, 134
his language, 128
letter from Jung to, 133f
his themes, 114 see also Portrait …; Ulysses
Jung, Carl Gustav: letter to Joyce, 133f
WORKS: Civilization in Transition, 48n
“Concerning Rebirth,” 103n
Foreword to the I Ching, 54n
“Instinct and the Unconscious,” 80n
Memories, Dreams, Reflections, 80n
“On the Nature of the Psyche,” 81n
Practice of Psychotherapy, The, 89n
Psychology and Alchemy, 91n
Secret of the Golden Flower, The, 126n
“Study in the Process of Individuation, A,” 91n
“Transcendent Function, The,” 80n
K
Kaegi, W., 139n
Kant, Immanuel, 21
Kerényi, C., 104n
L
Labyrinthus medicorum (Paracelsus), 19, 20, 25
lamb symbolism, 118
Legge, James, 54
Leibniz, G. W., 57
leprosy, 19
Lévy-Bruhl, Lucien, 33n
Liber Azoth (Paracelsus), 18n
literature, and the creative process, 72ff, 117
Lorind, 18
love-episodes, and visionary experience, 93ff
Luther, Martin, 37
lyric poetry, 89
M
macrocosm, and microcosm, 18, 130
magic: and medicine, 16, 18, 25, 28
magnetopathy, 15
man, Freud’s idea of, 35
mandala, as sun-wheel, 96
materialism, 96
meaning, of works of art, 77f, 105
ancient, 44
Melusina, 18
Melville, Herman, 88
“memories in the blood,” 140
pictures by, 135ff see also insane
Mephistopheles, 104
Mercurius, 103n
metals, diseases of, 18ff
metaphysics, fear of, 96
Meyrink, Gustav, 91
microcosm, man as, 16, 21, 26 see also macrocosm
Middle Ages: modern man and, 119ff
religious ideas of, 34
Mithras, 59
Moby Dick (Melville), 88
modern man, 138f
“restratification” of, 119ff
monotheism, 118
Montpellier school, 19
morality: and modern man, 121f
of the Victorian age, 35ff
Morienus Romanus, 14
Mother, Earth, 97
mother-child relationship, 36
Mothers, descent to the, 140
Murry, John Middleton, 126
Mylius, 26n
modern, 98
N
narcissism, 68
“natural light,” see lumen naturae
Nekyia, 138f
Neoplatonism, 7
and artistic creation, 100f, 137ff
symptomatology of, 98
New Testament, 99
Nietzsche, F. W., 34f, 37, 41, 46, 84, 91, 97, 99, 119, 121
Ecce Homo, 119
Zarathustra, 73, 76, 103, 119, 123, 127, 140f
nightmares, 104
night-world, 95
novels, “psychological,” 88ff
O
occultism, 58
Odysseus, see Ulysses
Old Testament, 97 see also Genesis; Isaiah; Psalms
Olympian Spring (Spitteler), 91, 94
Oporinus, Johannes, 6
opposites, 140
“organ-representatives,” 112n
osteopathy, 15
P
painting(s), 117
by mental patients, 135ff
parables, 70
Paracelsus, Theophrastus, 3ff
and the Catholic Church, 7f, 11, 15
his empiricism, 17
and materialism, 9
attitude to medicine and disease, 9f, 13ff
personal appearance, 5
his philosophical terminology, 8
psychic change, 6f
relationship with his father, 4f
the spiritual man, 7
travels, 5f
Paragranum, Das Buch (Paracelsus), 10, 17f, 22n–29n
pathology, and artistic creation, 78, 92f
Penelope, 132
Persephone, 97
“personalistic” mode of artistic creation, 89n, 93
personality: splitting of the, 104, 117
philosophy, as understood by Paracelsus, 25ff
phylogeny, 97
physician’s attitude to the patient, 29f
Picasso, Pablo, 135ff
pictorial representation of psychic processes, 135ff
“Platonis liber quartorum,” see “Liber quartorum”
pleasure principle, 39
Pliny, 20
poetry, psychological approach to, 65ff, 85, 89ff
poets, and mythology, 97
Polia, 99f
Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man, A (Joyce), 125n, 130
power drive, Adler and, 39
prediction, 57
Pre-Raphaelites, 118
pre-Socratics, 8
primitives, psychology of, 40, 45, 66, 84, 95, 98
primordial experience, 90, 92ff, 96
primordial images, see image(s)
prognosis, 23
projections, 26
Prometheus and Epimetheus (Spitteler), 99
prophets, 122
and visionary experience, 95
propitiation, rites of, 96f
prostitute motif, in Picasso’s pictures, 138
Psalms, 129n
psychic change, 6f
psychic processes, pictorial representation of, 135ff
psychoanalysis: Freudian, 33, 37, 39
applied to works of art, 67ff
“psychological” mode of artistic creation, 89ff
psychology: of art, 73ff
danger of dogmatism in, 84
and literature, 84ff
medical, 67ff
and poetry, 65ff
of primitives, 40, 45, 66, 84, 96, 98
psychotechnics, 84
Pythagoras, 8
R
Rank, Otto, 100
rationalism, 34
reality, representation of, by artists and by schizophrenics, 117
reflexes, 87
religion, 84
and dreams, 44
Freud’s attitude to, 35, 37, 45, 101
and psychology, 65ff
Renaissance, 99
and artistic creation, 93, 101
and the interpretation of jokes, 45
resentment, as a theme in the work of Joyce, 114, 116
Rhazes, 14
Rhein-Verlag, 132ff
Rhodesian rock-drawings, 96
Ring of the Nibelungs (Wagner), 86, 91
rites: of initiation, 97
of propitiation, 96f
rock-drawings, 96
Roman Catholic Church, see Catholic Church
Roman Empire, 117
Romano, Giulio, 139
Rome, 59f
Russia, 58
S
Sabaeans, 26n
Salpêtrière, 42
samsara, 127
sat-chit-ananda, 126
schizophrenia, 116f
and artistic creation, 137f
schizophrenic hallucinations, see hallucinations
Schopenhauer, Arthur, 84
science, 118f
Chinese, 55f
European, 59
and Freudian theory, 39
Scientia, 26f
scientific discovery, 99
scientific materialism, see materialism
scientific method, 66
sculpture, 117
seals, see amulets
self, 125ff
sense-perception, and Joyce, 112, 116
sentimentality, 122f
sex(uality): repression of, 34
and the unconscious, 43ff
She (Haggard), 91
Shepherd of Hermas, 91, 94, 98
Shiva, 128
signatures, doctrine of, 10
Sophia, 100
spells, 18
spirit(s), Freud’s attitude to, 48
Spitteler, Carl, 91, 94, 97, 99
Stekel, Wilhelm, 100
Stone Age, 96
stream of consciousness, 112n
sublimation, 37
suggestion, 42
sun-wheel, 96
Superman, 100
superstition, fear of, 96
surgery, 15
Swedenborg, Emanuel, 9
symbol(s), 70, 76f, 79f, 95f, 99, 103
representing the organs, 112n
Christian, 118
and Joyce, 123f
in non-objective art, 136ff, 140
synchronicity, 56f
syphilis, 6
T
“Tabula smaragdina,” 21n
tao, 59
tapeworm, as image of Joyce’s style, 112, 114, 128
Tat tvam asi, 125
technology, European, 59
Tertullian, 128
Theatrum chemicum, 26n
Theorica, 28f
theosophy, Hindu, 59
Tiepolo, G. B., 118
time, 56f
totem clans, 97
transformation, alchemical process of, 20
transvestism, 86
trauma, 42f
sexual, 43
tree-goose, 18
Tristan und Isolde (Wagner), 91
truth, nature of, 60
U
Ulysses (Joyce), 109ff
detachment of consciousness in, 124ff
German translation of, 132f
Joyce’s inscription in Jung’s copy, 134
nihilistic tendencies of, 91n
resemblances to and differences from the compositions of the insane, 116ff
and symbolism, 123f
Ulysses/Odysseus, as demiurge, 127ff
unconscious, 42ff, 56, 69ff, 87f, 93
and artistic creation, 90ff, 103, 105
and Eastern symbolism, 59
European, 60
influence on the conscious mind, 74f, 79
and paintings by mental patients, 136ff, 139
universities, 58
Upanishads, 58
V
Vesalius, Andreas, 24
Victorian era, 34ff
“visionary” mode of artistic creation, 89ff
sources of, 92ff
Vulcan, 27n
W
Weaver, Harriet Shaw, 133
Wernicke, Carl, 112n
Wilde, Oscar, 113
Wilhelm, Hellmut, 57n
wind which begets mice, 18
wish-fulfilments, 44f
women, in Picasso’s pictures, 138
Work in Progress (Joyce), 110n, 111n
Y / Z
yin and yang, 60
Yliaster (or Hylaster), 8
yogi, 126
Zarathustra, see Nietzsche
Zeus, 97