Pathways Into the Jungian World by Brooke, Roger -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Title Page Copyright Page Figures Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction

Notes References

Part 1: The Jungian World

1. Jung’s Recollection of the Life-World

The Evaporation of World Into Dream Jung As Heir to Galileo and Descartes Jung’s Recollection of the World Notes References

Editor’s Introduction 2. Alchemy and the Subtle Body of Metaphor: Soul and Cosmos

Introduction The Politics of Projection The Gestural Body Greeting Philemon Alchemy and the Subtle Body of Metaphor Philemon, Jung, and Phenomenology Open to the Miracle: From Psychology to Cosmology Postscript: Philemon and the Angel—A Confession Notes References

Editor’s Introduction 3. In Destitute Times: Archetype and Existence In Rilke’s Duino Elegies

“Who Came?” The Kairos Poetic Image: “Supreme Possibility of the Human Heart Itself” The “Real World” and “That Strange Inner World” Archetype I: “Floods of Origins” Archetype II: Contour of Feeling—“A Matter of Locating Oneself In the World” The Visible and the Invisible Notes References

Editor’s Introduction 4. The Anima Mundi and the Fourfold: Hillman and Heidegger On the “Idea” of the World

Psychologizing the Idea of the World Psychologizing and Phenomenology The Worldhood of the World World As Fourfold The Fourfold As Psychological Configuration World and Things Notes References

Editor’s Introduction 5. Spirit In the Tube: The Life of Television

The Soul of Culture Television As Fallen World Television As Aphrodite Tele-Vision As Subjectivist Mind The Spirit In the Tube Notes References

Part 2: The Jungian Imagination

References

Editor’s Introduction 7. Thanatos and Existence: Towards a Jungian Phenomenology of the Death Instinct

Introduction Freud and Thanatos Death In Jung’s Analysis of Existence Death and the Heroic Ego Death As Home to the Imagination The Meaning of Death and the Death of Meaning The Death Instinct: A Jungian Formulation Concluding Thoughts References

Editor’s Introduction 8. Mnemosyne and Lethe: Memory, Jung, Phenomenology

Mnemosyne and Lethe It’s In Memories That We Steal Recovering Loss Notes References

Editor’s Introduction 9. Eros and Psyche: A Reading of Neumann and Merleau-Ponty

The Original Story The Archaic Body: A Recollection of Traces Recollection: The Moment When Psyche Insights Eros Language and the Song of Eros Eros In Movement Eros As Compassion References

Editor’s Introduction 10. The Metaphor of Light and Its Deconstruction In Jung’s Alchemical Vision

Introduction The Shadow of Vision Jung’s Travel In Africa The Hegemony of Vision Movement Toward an Alchemical Vision Tension and Development In Existential Phenomenology The Alchemical Lumen Naturae: The Light of Nature Light and Lumen: A Contemporary Dream Conclusion References

Part 3: Therapeutic Issues

Editor’s Introduction 11. Eros and Chaos: The Mysteries and Shadows of Love

Prologue Introduction Chaos-Order, Chaos-Eros Dreaming the Work Notes References

Editor’s Introduction 12. Depth Psychology and the Liberation of Being

Free Association Active Imagination Liberating the Capacity to Play Phenomenology’s Practice of World-Openness Liberation Across Domains: Vignettes from Psychotherapy, Large-Group Dialogue, and “Theatre of the Oppressed” References

Editor’s Introduction 13. Phenomenology, Analytical Psychology, and Play Therapy

Introduction Phenomenology and Imagery-Communication Jungian Play Therapy Towards a Phenomenological Hermeneutic Approach Note References

Editor’s Introduction 14. Analyzing from the Self: An Empirical Phenomenology of the “Third” In Analysis

Introduction Experiencing the Self In Analysis: First Person Reports Jung’s Experience of the Self In Analysis Analyzing from the Self: A Summary A Phenomenological Description Analyzing from the Self and Humility References