The Collected Works by Riviere, Diana -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Copyright Dedication Table of Contents EDITORIAL PREFACE (Vol. I) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. I) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. II) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. III) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND PRINTING (Vol. III) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. IV) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. V) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. V) NOTE OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT (Vol. V) FOREWORD TO THE FOURTH SWISS EDITION (Vol. V) FOREWORD TO THE THIRD SWISS EDITION (Vol. V) FOREWORD TO THE SECOND SWISS EDITION (Vol. V) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. VI) FOREWORD TO THE FIRST SWISS EDITION (Vol. VI) FOREWORD TO THE SEVENTH SWISS EDITION (Vol. VI) FOREWORD TO THE EIGHTH SWISS EDITION (Vol. VI) FOREWORD TO THE ARGENTINE EDITION (Vol. VI) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE FIRST EDITION (Vol. VII) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. VII) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. VIII) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. VIII) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. IX, Part I) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. IX, Part I) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. IX, Part I) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. IX, Part II) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. IX, Part II) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. IX, Part II) FORWORD (Vol. IX, Part II) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. X) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. X) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XI) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. XI) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. XI) PREFATORY NOTE TO THE ENGLISH EDITION (Vol. XII) From EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE FIRST EDITION (Vol. XII) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. XII) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. XII) FOREWORD TO THE SWISS EDITION (Vol. XII) NOTE OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT (Vol. XII) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XIII) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XIV) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. XIV) FOREWORD (Vol. XIV) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XV) EDITORIAL NOTE TO THE SECOND EDITION (Vol. XVI) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. XVI) FOREWORD TO THE SWISS EDITION (1958, Vol. XVI) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XVII) TRANSLATOR’S NOTE (Vol. XVII) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XVIII) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XIX) EDITORIAL NOTE (Vol. XX) LIST OF PLATES (Vol. V) LIST OF TEXT FIGURES (Vol. V) LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (Vol. IX, Part I) LIST OF PLATES (Vol. IX, Part II) LIST OF PLATES (Vol. X) LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (Vol. XII) LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (Vol. XIII) LIST OF PLATES (Vol. XIV) LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS (Vol. XVI) VOLUME I

On the Psychology and Pathology of So-called Occult Phenomena

1. Introduction 2. A Case of Somnambulism in a Girl with Poor Inheritance (Spiritualistic Medium)

Anamnesis Somnambulistic States Records of Séances Development of the Somnambulistic Personalities The Romances Mystic Science Termination of the Disorder

3. Discussion of the Case

The Waking State Semi-Somnambulism Automatisms The Change in Character Nature of the Somnambulistic Attacks Origin of the Unconscious Personalities Course of the Disorder Heightened Unconscious Performance

4. Conclusion

On Hysterical Misreading

Cryptomnesia

III

On Manic Mood Disorder

A Case of Hysterical Stupor in a Prisoner in Detention

On Simulated Insanity A Medical Opinion on a Case of Simulated Insanity

A Third and Final Opinion on Two Contradictory Psychiatric Diagnoses On the Psychological Diagnosis of Facts

Bibliography

VOLUME II

PART I: STUDIES IN WORD ASSOCIATION

The Associations of Normal Subjects An Analysis of the Associations of an Epileptic The Reaction-time Ratio in the Association Experiment Experimental Observations on the Faculty of Memory Psychoanalysis and Association Experiments The Psychological Diagnosis of Evidence Association, Dream, and Hysterical Symptom The Psychopathological Significance of the Association Experiment Disturbances of Reproduction in the Association Experiment The Association Method The Family Constellation

PART II: PSYCHOPHYSICAL RESEARCHES

On the Psychophysical Relations of the Association Experiment Psychophysical Investigations with the Galvanometer and Pneumograph in Normal and Insane Individuals Further Investigations on the Galvanic Phenomenon and Respiration in Normal and Insane Individuals

APPENDIX

1. Statistical Details of Enlistment 2. New Aspects of Criminal Psychology 3. The Psychological Methods of Investigation Used in the Psychiatric Clinic of the University of Zurich 4. On the Doctrine of Complexes 5. On the Psychological Diagnosis of Evidence: The Evidence-Experiment in the Näf Trial

Bibliography

VOLUME III

The Psychology of Dementia Praecox

Foreword 1. Critical Survey of Theoretical Views on the Psychology of Dementia Praecox 2. The Feeling-toned Complex and Its General Effects on the Psyche

Acute Effects of the Complex Chronic Effects of the Complex

3. The Influence of the Feeling-toned Complex on the Valency of Associations 4. Dementia Praecox and Hysteria

I. Disturbances of the Emotions II. Abnormalities of Character III. Intellectual Disturbances IV. Stereotypy Summary

5. Analysis of a Case of Paranoid Dementia as a Paradigm

Clinical History Simple Word Associations Continuous Associations

a. Wish-fulfilment b. The Complex of Being Wronged c. The Sexual Complex d. Summary e. Supplement

Epilogue

The Content of the Psychoses On Psychological Understanding

III

A Criticism of Bleuler’s Theory of Schizophrenic Negativism On the Importance of the Unconscious in Psychopathology On the Problem of Psychogenesis in Mental Disease Mental Disease and the Psyche

On the Psychogenesis of Schizophrenia Recent Thoughts on Schizophrenia Schizophrenia

APPENDIX: Letter to the Second International Congress of Psychiatry (Symposium on Chemical Concepts of Psychosis), 1957 Bibliography

VOLUME IV

Freud’s Theory of Hysteria: A Reply to Aschaffenburg The Freudian Theory of Hysteria The Analysis of Dreams A Contribution to the Psychology of Rumour On the Significance of Number Dreams Morton Prince, “The Mechanism and Interpretation of Dreams”: A Critical Review On the Criticism of Psychoanalysis Concerning Psychoanalysis

The Theory of Psychoanalysis

FOREWORD TO THE FIRST EDITION FOREWORD TO THE SECOND EDITION 1. A REVIEW OF THE EARLY HYPOTHESES 2. THE THEORY OF INFANTILE SEXUALITY 3. THE CONCEPT OF LIBIDO 4. NEUROSIS AND AETIOLOGICAL FACTORS IN CHILDHOOD 5. THE FANTASIES OF THE UNCONSCIOUS 6. THE OEDIPUS COMPLEX 7. THE AETIOLOGY OF NEUROSIS 8. THERAPEUTIC PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOANALYSIS 9. A CASE OF NEUROSIS IN A CHILD

III

General Aspects of Psychoanalysis Psychoanalysis and Neurosis Some Crucial Points in Psychoanalysis: A Correspondence between Dr. Jung and Dr. Loÿ Prefaces to Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology

The Significance of the Father in the Destiny of the Individual Introduction to Kranefeldt’s Secret Ways of the Mind Freud and Jung: Contrasts

Bibliography

VOLUME V

PART ONE

I. Introduction II. Two Kinds of Thinking III. The Miller Fantasies: Anamnesis IV. The Hymn of Creation V. The Song of the Moth

PART TWO

I. Introduction II. The Concept of Libido III. The Transformation of Libido IV. The Origin of the Hero V. Symbols of the Mother and of Rebirth VI. The Battle for Deliverance from the Mother VII. The Dual Mother VIII. The Sacrifice IX. Epilogue

Appendix: The Miller Fantasies Bibliography Linguistic Abbreviations

VOLUME VI

Introduction I. The Problem of Types in the History of Classical and Medieval Thought

1. PSYCHOLOGY IN THE CLASSICAL AGE: THE GNOSTICS, TERTULLIAN, ORIGEN 2. THE THEOLOGICAL DISPUTES OF THE ANCIENT CHURCH 3. THE PROBLEM OF TRANSUBSTANTIATION 4. NOMINALISM AND REALISM

a. The Problem of Universals in Antiquity b. The Problem of Universals in Scholasticism c. Abelard’s Attempt at Conciliation

5. THE HOLY COMMUNION CONTROVERSY BETWEEN LUTHER AND ZWINGLI

II. Schiller’s Ideas on the Type Problem

1. LETTERS ON THE AESTHETIC EDUCATION OF MAN

a. The Superior and the Inferior Functions b. Concerning the Basic Instincts

2. A DISCUSSION ON NAÏVE AND SENTIMENTAL POETRY

a. The Naïve Attitude b. The Sentimental Attitude c. The Idealist and the Realist

III. The Apollinian and the Dionysian IV. The Type Problem in Human Character

1. GENERAL REMARKS ON JORDAN’S TYPES 2. SPECIAL DESCRIPTION AND CRITICISM OF JORDAN’S TYPES

a. The Introverted Woman b. The Extraverted Woman c. The Extraverted Man d. The Introverted Man

V. The Type Problem in Poetry

1. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS ON SPITTELER’S TYPOLOGY 2. A COMPARISON OF SPITTELER’S WITH GOETHE’S PROMETHEUS 3. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE UNITING SYMBOL

a. The Brahmanic Conception of the Problem of Opposites b. The Brahmanic Conception of the Uniting Symbol c. The Uniting Symbol as the Principle of Dynamic Regulation d. The Uniting Symbol in Chinese Philosophy

4. THE RELATIVITY OF THE SYMBOL

a. The Worship of Woman and the Worship of the Soul b. The Relativity of the God-concept in Meister Eckhart

5. THE NATURE OF THE UNITING SYMBOL IN SPITTELER

VI. The Type Problem in Psychopathology VII. The Type Problem in Aesthetics VIII. The Type Problem in Modern Philosophy

1. WILLIAM JAMES’ TYPES 2. THE CHARACTERISTIC PAIRS OF OPPOSITES IN JAMES’ TYPES

a. Rationalism versus Empiricism b. Intellectualism versus Sensationalism c. Idealism versus Materialism d. Optimism versus Pessimism e. Religiousness versus Irreligiousness f. Indeterminism versus Determinism g. Monism versus Pluralism h. Dogmatism versus Scepticism

3. GENERAL CRITICISM OF JAMES’ TYPOLOGY

IX. The Type Problem in Biography X. General Description of the Types

1. INTRODUCTION 2. THE EXTRAVERTED TYPE

a. The General Attitude of Consciousness b. The Attitude of the Unconscious c. The Peculiarities of the Basic Psychological Functions in the Extraverted Attitude

Thinking The Extraverted Thinking Type Feeling The Extra-verted Feeling Type Summary of the Extraverted Rational Types Sensation The Extraverted Sensation Type Intuition The Extraverted Intuitive Type Summary of the Extra-verted Irrational Types

3. THE INTROVERTED TYPE

a. The General Attitude of Consciousness b. The Attitude of the Unconscious c. The Peculiarities of the Basic Psychological Functions in the Introverted Attitude

Thinking The Introverted Thinking Type Feeling The Introverted Feeling Type Summary of the Introverted Rational Types Sensation The Introverted Sensation Type Intuition The Introverted Intuitive Type Summary of the Introverted Irrational Types

d. The Principal and Auxiliary Functions

XI. Definitions Epilogue APPENDIX: FOUR PAPERS ON PSYCHOLOGICAL TYPOLOGY

1. A Contribution to the Study of Psychological Types (1913) 2. Psychological Types (1923) 3. A Psychological Theory of Types (1931) 4. Psychological Typology (1936)

TABLE: CORRELATION OF PARAGRAPH NUMBERS Bibliography

VOLUME VII

I ON THE PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UNCONSCIOUS

PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION PREFACE TO THE FOURTH EDITION PREFACE TO THE FIFTH EDITION I. Psychoanalysis II. The Eros Theory III. The Other Point of View: The Will to Power IV. The Problem of the Attitude-Type V. The Personal and the Collective (or Transpersonal) Unconscious VI. The Synthetic or Constructive Method VII. The Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious VIII. General Remarks on the Therapeutic Approach to the Unconscious Conclusion

II THE RELATIONS BETWEEN THE EGO AND THE UNCONSCIOUS

PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION PREFACE TO THE THIRD EDITION Part One THE EFFECTS OF THE UNCONSCIOUS UPON CONSCIOUSNESS

I. The Personal and the Collective Unconscious II. Phenomena Resulting from the Assimilation of the Unconscious III. The Persona as a Segment of the Collective Psyche IV. Negative Attempts to Free the Individuality from the Collective Psyche

a. Regressive Restoration of the Persona b. Identification with the Collective Psyche

Part Two INDIVIDUATION

I. The Function of the Unconscious II. Anima and Animus III. The Technique of Differentiation between the Ego and the Figures of the Unconscious IV. The Mana-Personality

APPENDICES

I. New Paths in Psychology II. The Structure of the Unconscious

1. THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE PERSONAL AND THE IMPERSONAL UNCONSCIOUS 2. PHENOMENA RESULTING FROM THE ASSIMILATION OF THE UNCONSCIOUS 3. THE PERSONA AS A SEGMENT OF THE COLLECTIVE PSYCHE 4. ATTEMPTS TO FREE THE INDIVIDUALITY FROM THE COLLECTIVE PSYCHE

a. The Regressive Restoration of the Persona b. Identification with the Collective Psyche

5. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES IN THE TREATMENT OF COLLECTIVE IDENTITY

[Addendum]

6. SUMMARY

[First Version] [Second Version]

Bibliography

Volume VIII

On Psychic Energy

I. General Remarks on the Energie Point of View in Psychology

a. Introduction b. The Possibility of Quantitative Measurement in Psychology

II. Application of the Energie Standpoint

a. The Psychological Concept of Energy b. The Conservation of Energy c. Entropy d. Energism and Dynamism

III. Fundamental Concepts of the Libido Theory

a. Progression and Regression b. Extraversion and Introversion c. The Canalization of Libido d. Symbol Formation

IV. The Primitive Conception of Libido

The Transcendent Function A Review of the Complex Theory

The Significance of Constitution and Heredity in Psychology Psychological Factors Determining Human Behaviour

III

Instinct and the Unconscious The Structure of the Psyche On the Nature of the Psyche

1. The Unconscious in Historical Perspective 2. The Significance of the Unconscious in Psychology 3. The Dissociability of the Psyche 4. Instinct and Will 5. Conscious and Unconscious 6. The Unconscious as a Multiple Consciousness 7. Patterns of Behaviour and Archetypes 8. General Considerations and Prospects Supplement

General Aspects of Dream Psychology On the Nature of Dreams

The Psychological Foundations of Belief in Spirits Spirit and Life Basic Postulates of Analytical Psychology Analytical Psychology and Weltanschauung The Real and the Surreal

The Stages of Life The Soul and Death

VII

Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle

Foreword 1. Exposition 2. An Astrological Experiment 3. Forerunners of the Idea of Synchronicity 4. Conclusion

Appendix: On Synchronicity Bibliography

VOLUME IX (Part I)

Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious The Concept of the Collective Unconscious Concerning the Archetypes, with Special Reference to the Anima Concept

Psychological Aspects of the Mother Archetype

1. On the Concept of the Archetype 2. The Mother Archetype 3. The Mother-Complex

I. The Mother-Complex of the Son II. The Mother-Complex of the Daughter

a. Hyper-trophy of the Maternal Element b. Overdevelopment of Eros c. Identity with the Mother d. Resistance to the Mother

4. Positive Aspects of the Mother-Complex

I. The Mother II. The Overdeveloped Eros III . The “Nothing-But” Daughter IV. The Negative Mother-Complex

5. Conclusion

III

Concerning Rebirth

1. Forms of Rebirth 2. The Psychology of Rebirth

I. Experience of the Transcendence of Life

a. Experiences Induced by Ritual b. Immediate Experiences

II. Subjective Transform ation

a. Diminution of Personality b. Enlargement of Personality c. Change of Internal Structure d. Identification with a Group e. Identification with a Cult-Hero f. Magical Procedures g. Technical Transformation h. Natural Transformation (Individuation)

3. A Typical Set of Symbols Illustrating the Process of Transformation

The Psychology of the Child Archetype

I. Introduction II. The Psychology of the Child Archetype

1. The Archetype as a Link with the Past 2. The Function of the Archetype 3. The Futurity of the Archetype 4. Unity and Plurality of the Child Motif 5. Child God and Child Hero

III. The Special Phenomenology of the Child Archetype

1. The Abandonment of the Child 2. The Invincibility of the Child 3. The Herm aphroditism of the Child 4. The Child as Beginning and End

IV. Conclusion The Psychological Aspects of the Kore

The Phenomenology of the Spirit in Fairytales

I. Concerning the Word “Spirit,” II. Self-Representation of the Spirit in Dreams III. The Spirit in Fairytales IV. Theriomorphic Spirit Symbolism in Fairytales V. Supplement VI. Conclusion

On the Psychology of the Trickster-Figure

Conscious, Unconscious, and Individuation A Study in the Process of Individuation

Introductory Picture 1 Picture 2 Picture 3 Picture 4 Picture 5 Picture 6 Picture 7 Picture 8 Picture 9 Picture 10 Picture 11 Pictures 12—24 Conclusion

Concerning Mandala Symbolism

Appendix: Mandalas Bibliography

VOLUME IX (Part II)

I. The Ego II. The Shadow III. The Syzygy: Anima and Animus IV. The Self V. Christ, a Symbol of the Self VI. The Sign of the Fishes VII. The Prophecies of Nostradamus VIII. The Historical Significance of the Fish IX. The Ambivalence of the Fish Symbol X. The Fish in Alchemy

1. The Medusa 2. The Fish 3. The Fish Symbol of the Cathars

XI. The Alchemical Interpretation of the Fish XII. Background to the Psychology of Christian Alchemical Symbolism XIII. Gnostic Symbols of the Self XIV. The Structure and Dynamics of the Self XV. Conclusion Bibliography

VOLUME X

The Role of the Unconscious Mind and Earth Archaic Man The Spiritual Problem of Modern Man

The Love Problem of a Student Woman in Europe The Meaning of Psychology for Modern Man The State of Psychotherapy Today

III

Preface to Essays on Contemporary Events Wotan After the Catastrophe The Fight with the Shadow Epilogue to Essays on Contemporary Events

The Undiscovered Self (Present and Future)

1. The Plight of the Individual in M odern Society, 2. Religion as the Counterbalance to Mass-Mindedness, 3. The Position of the West on the Question of Religion, 4. The Individual’s Understanding of Himself, 5. The Philosophical and the Psychological Approach to Life, 6. Self-Knowledge, 7. The Meaning of Self-Knowledge,

Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth of Things Seen in the Skies

Preface to the First English Edition, Introductory, 1. Ufos as Rumours, 2. Ufos in Dreams, 3. Ufos in Modern Painting, 4. Previous History of the Ufo Phenomenon, 5. Ufos Considered in a Non-Psychological Light Epilogue

A Psychological View of Conscience Good and Evil in Analytical Psychology Introduction to Toni Wolff’s Studies in Jungian Psychology

VII

The Swiss Line in the European Spectrum The Rise of a New World La Révolution Mondiale The Complications of American Psychology The Dreamlike World of India What India Can Teach Us

APPENDIX

Editorial A Rejoinder to Dr. Bally Circular Letter Editorial Editorial Note Presidential Address to the 8th General Medical Congress for Psychotherapy, Bad Nauheim, 1935 Contribution to a Discussion on Psychotherapy Presidential Address to the 9th International Medical Congress for Psychotherapy, Copenhagen, 1937 Presidential Address to the 10th International Medical Congress for Psychotherapy, Oxford, 1938

Bibliography

VOLUME XI

PART ONE: WESTERN RELIGION

Psychology and Religion

1. The Autonom y of the Unconscious 2. Dogma and Natural Symbols 3. The History and Psychology of a Natural Symbol

A Psychological Approach to the Dogma of the Trinity

Introduction 1. Pre-Christian Parallels

I. Babylonia II. Egypt III. Greece

2. Father, Son, and Spirit 3. The Symbola

I. The Symbolum Apostolicum II. The Symbolum of Gregory Thaumaturgus III. The Nicaenum IV. The Nicaeno-Constantinopolitanum, the Athanasianum, and the Lateranense

4. The Three Persons in the Light of Psychology

I. The Hypothesis of the Archetype II. Christ as Archetype III. The Holy Ghost

5. The Problem of the Fourth

I. The Concept of Quaternity II. The Psychology of the Quaternity III. General Remarks on Symbolism

6. Conclusion

III

Transformation Symbolism in the Mass

1. Introduction 2. The Sequence of the Transformation Rite

I. Oblation of the Bread II. Preparation of the Chalice III. Elevation of the Chalice IV. Censing of the Substances and the Altar V. The Epiclesis VI. The Consecration VII. The Greater Elevation VIII. The Post-Consecration IX. End of the Canon X. Breaking of the Host (“Fractio”) XI. Consignatio XII. Commixtio XIII. Conclusion

3. Parallels to the Transform ation Mystery

I. The Aztec “Teoqualo,” II. The Vision of Zosimos

4. The Psychology of the Mass

I. General Remarks on the Sacrifice II. The Psychological Meaning of Sacrifice III. The Mass and the Individuation Process

Foreword to White’s God and the Unconscious Foreword to Werblowsky’s Lucifer and Prometheus Brother Klaus

Psychotherapists or the Clergy Psychoanalysis and the Cure of Souls

Answer to Job

Prefatory Note Lectori Benevolo Answer to Job

PART TWO: EASTERN RELIGION

VII

Psychological Commentary on The Tibetan Book of the Great Liberation

1. The Difference between Eastern and Western Thinking 2. Comments on the Text

Psychological Commentary on The Tibetan Book of the Dead

VIII

Yoga and the West Foreword to Suzuki’s Introduction to Zen Buddhism The Psychology of Eastern Meditation The Holy Men of India

Foreword to the I Ching Bibliography

VOLUME XII

Part I

INTRODUCTION TO THE RELIGIOUS AND PSYCHOLOGICAL PROBLEMS OF ALCHEMY

Part II

INDIVIDUAL DREAM SYMBOLISM IN RELATION TO ALCHEMY

Chapter 1. Introduction

I. THE MATERIAL II. THE METHOD

Chapter 2. The Initial Dreams Chapter 3. The Symbolism of the Mandala

I. CONCERNING THE MANDALA II. THE MANDALAS IN THE DREAMS III. THE VISION OF THE WORLD CLOCK IV. THE SYMBOLS OF THE SELF

Part III

RELIGIOUS IDEAS IN ALCHEMY

Chapter 1. Basic Concepts of Alchemy

I. INTRODUCTION II. THE ALCHEMICAL PROCESS AND ITS STAGES III. CONCEPTIONS AND SYMBOLS OF THE GOAL

Chapter 2. The Psychic Nature of the Alchemical Work

I. THE PROJECTION OF PSYCHIC CONTENTS II. THE MENTAL ATTITUDE TOWARDS THE OPUS III. MEDITATION AND IMAGINATION IV. SOUL AND BODY

Chapter 3. The Work

I. THE METHOD II. THE SPIRIT IN MATTER III. THE WORK OF REDEMPTION

Chapter 4. The Prima Materia

I. SYNONYMS FOR THE MATERIA II. THE INCREATUM III. UBIQUITY AND PERFECTION IV. THE KING AND THE KING’S SON V. THE MYTH OF THE HERO VI. THE HIDDEN TREASURE

Chapter 5. The Lapis-Christ Parallel

I. THE RENEWAL OF LIFE II. EVIDENCE FOR THE RELIGIOUS INTERPRETATION OF THE LAPIS

a. Raymond Lully b. Tractatus aureus c. Zosimos and the Doctrine of the Anthropos d. Petrus Bonus e. “Aurora consurgens” and the Doctrine of Sapientia f. Melchior Cibinensis and the Alchemical Paraphrase of the Mass g. Sir George Ripley h. The Epigoni

Chapter 6. Alchemical Symbolism in the History of Religion

I. THE UNCONSCIOUS AS THE MATRIX OF SYMBOLS II. THE PARADIGM OF THE UNICORN

a. The Unicorn in Alchemy b. The Unicorn in Ecclesiastical Allegory c. The Unicorn in Gnosticism d. The One-Horned Scarabaeus e. The Unicorn in the Vedas f. The Unicorn in Persia g. The Unicorn in Jewish Tradition h. The Unicorn in China i. The Unicorn Cup

Epilogue Bibliography

VOLUME XIII

I Commentary on “The Secret of the Golden Flower”

Foreword to the Second German Edition

1. Difficulties Encountered by a European in Trying to Understand the East 2. Modern Psychology Offers a Possibility of Understanding 3. The Fundamental Concepts

A. TAO B. THE CIRCULAR MOVEMENT AND THE CENTRE

4. Phenomena of the Way

A. THE DISINTEGRATION OF CONSCIOUSNESS B. ANIMUS AND ANIMA

5. The Detachment of Consciousness from the Object 6. The Fulfilment 7. Conclusion

Examples of European Mandalas

II The Visions of Zosimos

I. The Texts II. Commentary

1. GENERAL REMARKS ON THE INTERPRETATION 2. THE SACRIFICIAL ACT 3. THE PERSONIFICATIONS 4. THE STONE SYMBOLISM 5. THE WATER SYMBOLISM 6. THE ORIGIN OF THE VISION

III Paracelsus as a Spiritual Phenomenon

Foreword to Paracelsica

1. The Two Sources of Knowledge: The Light of Nature and the Light of Revelation

A. MAGIC B. ALCHEMY C. THE ARCANE TEACHING D. THE PRIMORDIAL MAN

2. “De vita longa”: An Exposition of the Secret Doctrine

A. THE ILIASTER B. THE AQUASTER C. ARES D. MELUSINA E. THE FILIUS REGIUS AS THE ARCANE SUBSTANCE (MICHAEL MAIER) F. THE PRODUCTION OF THE ONE, OR CENTRE, BY DISTILLATION G. THE CONIUNCTIO IN THE SPRING

3. The Natural Transformation Mystery

A. THE LIGHT OF THE DARKNESS l60 B. THE UNION OF MAN’S TWO NATURES C. THE QUATERNITY OF THE HOMO MAXIMUS D. THE RAPPROCHEMENT WITH THE UNCONSCIOUS

4. The Commentary of Gerard Dorn

A. MELUSINA AND THE PROCESS OF INDIVIDUATION B. THE HIEROSGAMOS OF THE EVERLASTING MAN l80 C. SPIRIT AND NATURE D. THE ECCLESIASTICAL SACRAMENT AND THE OPUS ALCHYMICUM

5. Epilogue

IV The Spirit Mercurius

Part I

1. The Spirit in the Bottle 2. The Connection between Spirit and Tree 3. The Problem of Freeing Mercurius

Part II

1. Introductory 2. Mercurius as Quicksilver and/or Water 3. Mercurius as Fire 4. Mercurius as Spirit and Soul

A. MERCURIUS AS AN AERIAL SPIRIT B. MERCURIUS AS SOUL C. MERCURIUS AS SPIRIT IN THE INCORPOREAL, METAPHYSICAL SENSE

5. The Dual Nature of Mercurius 6. The Unity and Trinity of Mercurius 7. The Relation of Mercurius to Astrology and the Doctrine of the Archons 8. Mercurius and Hermes 9. Mercurius as the Arcane Substance 10. Summary

V The Philosophical Tree

I. Individual Representations of the Tree Symbol II. On the History and Interpretation of the Tree Symbol

1. THE TREE AS AN ARCHETYPAL IMAGE 2. THE TREE IN THE TREATISE OF JODOCUS GREVERUS 3. THE TETRASOMIA 4. THE IMAGE OF WHOLENESS 5. THE NATURE AND ORIGIN OF THE PHILOSOPHICAL TREE 6. DORN’S INTERPRETATION OF THE TREE 7. THE ROSE-COLOURED BLOOD AND THE ROSE 8. THE ALCHEMICAL MIND 9. VARIOUS ASPECTS OF THE TREE 10. THE HABITAT OF THE TREE 11. THE INVERTED TREE 12. BIRD AND SNAKE 13. THE FEMININE TREE-NUMEN 14. THE TREE AS THE LAPIS 15. THE DANGERS OF THE ART 16. UNDERSTANDING AS A MEANS OF DEFENCE 17. THE MOTIF OF TORTURE 18. THE RELATION OF SUFFERING TO THE CONIUNCTIO 19. THE TREE AS MAN 20. THE INTERPRETATION AND INTEGRATION OF THE UNCONSCIOUS

Bibliography

VOLUME XIV

I. The Components of the Coniunctio

1. THE OPPOSITES 2. THE QUATERNIO AND THE MEDIATING ROLE OF MERCURIUS 3. THE ORPHAN, THE WIDOW, AND THE MOON 4. ALCHEMY AND MANICHAEISM

II. The Paradoxa

1. THE ARCANE SUBSTANCE AND THE POINT 2. THE SCINTILLA 3. THE ENIGMA OF BOLOGNA

III. The Personification of the Opposites

1. INTRODUCTION 2. SOL 3. SULPHUR 4. LUNA

a. The Significance of the Moon b. The Dog c. An Alchemical Allegory d. The Moon-Nature

5. SAL

a. Salt as the Arcane Substance b. The Bitterness c. The Red Sea d. The Fourth of the Three e. Ascent and Descent f. The Journey through the Planetary Houses g. The Regeneration in Sea-water h. The Interpretation and Meaning of Salt

IV. Rex and Regina

1. INTRODUCTION 2. GOLD AND SPIRIT 3. THE TRANSFORMATION OF THE KING 4. THE REGENERATION OF THE KING (Ripley’s “Cantilena”) 5. THE DARK SIDE OF THE KING 6. THE KING AS ANTHROPOS 7. THE RELATION OF THE KING-SYMBOL TO CONSCIOUSNESS 8. THE RELIGIOUS PROBLEM OF THE KING’S RENEWAL 9. REGINA

V. Adam and Eve

1. ADAM AS THE ARCANE SUBSTANCE 2. THE STATUE 3. ADAM AS THE FIRST ADEPT 4. THE POLARITY OF ADAM 5. THE “OLD ADAM” 6. THE TRANSFORMATION 7. ROTUNDUM, HEAD, AND BRAIN 8. ADAM AS TOTALITY

VI. The Conjunction

1. THE ALCHEMICAL VIEW OF THE UNION OF OPPOSITES 2. STAGES OF THE CONJUNCTION 3. THE PRODUCTION OF THE QUINTESSENCE 4. THE MEANING OF THE ALCHEMICAL PROCEDURE 5. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INTERPRETATION OF THE PROCEDURE 6. SELF-KNOWLEDGE 7. THE MONOCOLUS 8. THE CONTENT AND MEANING OF THE FIRST TWO STAGES 9. THE THIRD STAGE: THE UNUS MUNDUS 10. THE SELF AND THE BOUNDS OF KNOWLEDGE

Epilogue Appendix: Latin and Greek Texts Bibliography Table of Paragraph Correlations

VOLUME XV

Paracelsus Paracelsus the Physician

Sigmund Freud in His Historical Setting In Memory of Sigmund Freud

III

Richard Wilhelm: In Memoriam

On the Relation of Analytical Psychology to Poetry Psychology and Literature

Introduction 1. The Work of Art 2. The Artist

“Ulysses”: A Monologue

Appendix

Picasso

Bibliography

VOLUME XVI

PART ONE GENERAL PROBLEMS OF PSYCHOTHERAPY

I. Principles of Practical Psychotherapy II. What Is Psychotherapy? III. Some Aspects of Modern Psychotherapy IV. The Aims of Psychotherapy V. Problems of Modern Psychotherapy VI. Psychotherapy and a Philosophy of Life VII. Medicine and Psychotherapy VIII. Psychotherapy Today IX. Fundamental Questions of Psychotherapy

PART TWO SPECIFIC PROBLEMS OF PSYCHOTHERAPY

I. The Therapeutic Value of Abreaction II. The Practical Use of Dream-Analysis III. The Psychology of the Transference FOREWORD INTRODUCTION AN ACCOUNT OF THE TRANSFERENCE PHENOMENA BASED ON THE ILLUSTRATIONS TO THE “ROSARIUM PHILOSOPHORUM”

1. The Mercurial Fountain 2. King and Queen 3. The Naked Truth 4. Immersion in the Bath 5. The Conjunction 6. Death 7. The Ascent of the Soul 8. Purification 9. The Return of the Soul 10. The New Birth

EPILOGUE

APPENDIX: The Realities of Practical Psychotherapy Bibliography

VOLUME XVII

I. Psychic Conflicts in a Child II. Introduction to Wickes’s Analyse der Kinderseele III. Child Development and Education IV. Analytical Psychology and Education V. The Gifted Child VI. The Significance of the Unconscious in Individual Education VII. The Development of Personality VIII. Marriage as a Psychological Relationship Bibliographical Note

VOLUME XVIII

I THE TAVISTOCK LECTURES (1935)

Lecture I

Discussion

Lecture II

Discussion

Lecture III

Discussion

Lecture IV

Discussion

Lecture V

Discussion

II SYMBOLS AND THE INTERPRETATION OF DREAMS (1961)

The Significance of Dreams The Functions of the Unconscious The Language of Dreams The Problem of Types in Dream Interpretation The Archetype in Dream Symbolism The Function of Religious Symbols Healing the Split

III THE SYMBOLIC LIFE (1939)

The Symbolic Life

Discussion

IV ON OCCULTISM (C.W., vol. 1)

On Spiritualistic Phenomena (1905) Foreword to Jung: Phénomènes occultes (1938) Psychology and Spiritualism (1948) Foreword to Moser: Spuk: Irrglaube oder Wahrglaube? (1950)

Jung’s Contribution

Foreword to Jaffé: Apparitions and Precognition (1957)

V THE PSYCHOGENESIS OF MENTAL DISEASE (C.W., vol. 3)

The Present Status of Applied Psychology (1908) On Dementia Praecox (1908) Review of Sadger: Konrad Ferdinand Meyer (1909) Review of Waldstein : Das unbewusste Ich (1909) Crime and the Soul (1932) The Question of Medical Intervention (1950) Foreword to Custance: Wisdom, Madness and Folly (1951) Foreword to Perry: The Self in Psychotic Process (1953) Foreword to Schmaltz: Komplexe Psychologie und körperliches Symptom (1955)

VI FREUD AND PSYCHOANALYSIS (C.W., vol. 4)

Sigmund Freud: On Dreams (1901) Review of Hellpach: Grundlinien einer Psychologie der Hysterie (1905) Reviews of Psychiatric Literature (1906–10) The Significance of Freud’s Theory for Neurology and Psychiatry (1907) Review of Stekel: Nervöse Angstzustände und ihre Behandlung (1908) Editorial Preface to the Jahrbuch (1909) Marginal Notes on Wittels: Die sexuelle Not (1910) Review of Wulfifen: Der Sexualverbrecher (1910) Abstracts of the Psychological Works of Swiss Authors (1910) Review of Hitschmann: Freuds Neurosenlehre (1911) Annual Report by the President of the International Psychoanalytic Association (1911) Two Letters on Psychoanalysis (1912) On the Psychoanalytic Treatment of Nervous Disorders (1912) A Comment on Tausk’s Criticism of Nelken (1913) Answers to Questions on Freud (1953)

VII ON SYMBOLISM (C.W., vol. 5)

The Concept of Ambivalence (1910) Contributions to Symbolism (1911)

VIII TWO ESSAYS ON ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY (C.W., vol. 7)

Adaptation, Individuation, Collectivity (1916) Foreword to the Hungarian edition of Jung: On the Psychology of the Unconscious (1944)

IX THE STRUCTURE AND DYNAMICS OF THE PSYCHE (C.W., vol. 8)

Forewords to Jung: Über psychische Energetik und das Wesen der Traüme (1928, 1947) On Hallucination (1933) Foreword to Schleich: Die Wunder der Seele (1934) Foreword to Jacobi: The Psychology of C. G. Jung (1939)

Foreword to the Spanish edition (1947)

Foreword to Harding: Psychic Energy (1947) Address on the Occasion of the Founding of the C. G. Jung Institute, Zurich, 24 April 1948 Depth Psychology (1948) Foreword to the First Volume of Studies from the C. G. Jung Institute (1948) Foreword to Frieda Fordham: Introduction to Jung’s Psychology (1952) Foreword to Michael Fordham: New Developments in Analytical Psychology (1957) An Astrological Experiment (1958) Letters on Synchronicity

To Markus Fierz (1950, 1954) To Michael Fordham (1955)

The Future of Parapsychology (1960)

X THE ARCHETYPES AND THE COLLECTIVE UNCONSCIOUS (C.W., vol. 9)

The Hypothesis of the Collective Unconscious (1932) Foreword to Adler: Entdeckung der Seele (1933) Foreword to Harding: Woman’s Mysteries (1948) Foreword to Neumann: The Origins and History of Consciousness (1949) Foreword to Adler: Studies in Analytical Psychology (1949) Foreword to Jung: Gestaltungen des Unbewussten (1949) Foreword to Wiekes: Von der inneren Welt des Menschen (1953) Foreword to Jung: Von den Wurzeln des Bewusstseins (1953) Foreword to van Helsdingen: Beeiden uit het onbewuste (1954) Foreword to Jacobi: Complex/Archetype/Symbol (1956) Foreword to Bertine: Human Relationships (1956) Preface to de Laszlo: Psyche and Symbol (1957) Foreword to Brunner: Die Anima als Schicksals problem des Mannes (1959)

XI CIVILIZATION IN TRANSITION (C.W., vol. 10)

Report on America (1910) On the Psychology of the Negro (1912) A Radio Talk in Munich (1930) Forewords to Jung: Seelenprobleme der Gegenwart (1930, 1932, 1959) Foreword to Aldrich: The Primitive Mind and Modern Civilization (1931) Press Communiqué on Visiting the United States (1936) Psychology and National Problems (1936) Return to the Simple Life (1941) Epilogue to Jung: L’Homme à la découverte de son âme (1944) Marginalia on Contemporary Events (1945) Answers to Mishmar on Adolf Hitler (1945) Techniques of Attitude Change Conducive to World Peace (Memorandum to UNESCO) (1948) The Effect of Technology on the Human Psyche (1949) Foreword to Neumann: Depth Psychology and a New Ethic (1949) Foreword to Baynes: Analytical Psychology and the English Mind (1950) The Rules of Life (1954) On Flying Saucers (1954)

Statement to the United Press International (1958) Letter to Keyhoe (1958)

Human Nature Does Not Yield Easily to Idealistic Advice (1955) On the Hungarian Uprising (1956) On Psychodiagnostics (1958) If Christ Walked the Earth Today (1958) Foreword to Hugh Crichton-Miller 1877-1959 (1960)

XII PSYCHOLOGY AND RELIGION (C.W., vol. 11)

Why I Am Not a Catholic (1944) The Definition of Demonism (1945) Foreword to Jung: Symbolik des Geistes (1947) Foreword to Quispel: Tragic Christianity (1949) Foreword to Abegg: Ostasien denkt anders (1949) Foreword to Allenby: A Psychological Study of the Origins of Monotheism (1950) The Miraculous Fast of Brother Klaus (1951) Concerning Answer to Job (1952) Religion and Psychology: A Reply to Martin Buber (1952) Address at the Presentation of the Jung Codex (1953) Letter to Père Bruno (1953) Letter to Père Lachat (1954) On Resurrection (1954) On the Discourses of the Buddha (1955?) Foreword to Froboese-Thiele: Träume—eine Quelle religiöser Erfahrung? (1957) Jung and Religious Belief (1956–57)

XIII ALCHEMICAL STUDIES (C.W., vols. 12, 13, 14)

Foreword to a Catalogue on Alchemy (1946) Faust and Alchemy (1949) Alchemy and Psychology (1950)

XIV THE SPIRIT IN MAN, ART, AND LITERATURE (C.W., vol. 15)

Memorial to J. S. (1927) Foreword to Schmid-Guisan: Tag und Nacht (1931)

Hans Schmid-Guisan: In Memoriam (1932)

On the Tale of the Otter Is There a Freudian Type of Poetry? (1932) Foreword to Gilbert: The Curse of Intellect (1934) Foreword to Jung: Wirklichkeit der Seele (1933) Foreword to Mehlich: J. H. Fichtes Seelenlehre und ihre Beziehung zur Gegenwart (1935) Foreword to von Koenig-Fachsenfeld: Wandlungen des Traumproblems von der Romantik bis zur Gegenwart (1935) Foreword to Gilli: Der dunkle Bruder (1938) Gérard de Nerval (1945) Foreword to Fierz-David: The Dream of Poliphilo (1946) Foreword to Crottet: Mondwald (1949) Foreword to Jacobi: Paracelsus: Selected Writings (1949) Foreword to Kankeleit: Das Unbewusste als Keimstätte des Schöpferischen (1959)

Jung’s Contribution

Foreword to Serrano: The Visits of the Queen of Sheba (1960) Is There a True Bilingualism? (1961)

XV THE PRACTICE OF PSYCHOTHERAPY (C.W., vol. 16)

Review of Heyer: Der Organismus der Seele (1933) Review of Heyer: Praktische Seelenheilkunde (1936) On the Rosarium Philosophorum (1937) Preface to an Indian Journal of Psychotherapy (1955) On Pictures in Psychiatric Diagnosis (1959)

XVI THE DEVELOPMENT OF PERSONALITY (C.W., vol. 17)

Foreword to Evans: The Problem of the Nervous Child (1919) Foreword to Harding: The Way of All Women (1932) Depth Psychology and Self-Knowledge (1943) Foreword to Spier: The Hands of Children (1944) Foreword to the Hebrew edition of Jung: Psychology and Education (1955)

Addenda

Foreword to Psychologische Abhandlungen, Volume I (1914) Address at the Presentation of the Jung Codex [longer version] (1953)

Bibliography

VOLUME XIX

I. THE PUBLISHED WRITINGS OF C. G. JUNG: Original Works and Translations

German English Danish Dutch Finnish French Greek Hebrew Hungarian Italian Japanese Norwegian Portuguese Russian Serbo-Croatian Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish

II. THE COLLECTED WORKS OF C. G. JUNG / DIE GESAMMELTEN WERKE VON C. G. JUNG III. SEMINAR NOTES

ADDENDA

GENERAL INDEX

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