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Full Description
2022 Gradiva Award nominee for Best Edited Book!
This anthology of contemporary classics in analytical psychology bring together academic, scholarly and clinical writings by contributors who constitute the "post-Jungian" generation.
Carpani brings together important contributions from the Jungian world to establish the "new ancestors" in this field, in order to serve future generations of Jungian analysts, scholars, historians and students. This generation of clinicians and scholars has shaped the contemporary Jungian landscape, and their work continues to inspire discussions on key topics including archetypes, race, gender, trauma and complexes. Each contributor has selected a piece of their work which they feel best represents their research and clinical interests, each aiding the expansion of current discussions on Jung and contemporary analytical psychology studies.
Spanning two volumes, which are also accessible as standalone books, this essential collection will be of interest to Jungian analysts and therapists, as well as to academics and students of Jungian and post-Jungian studies.
Contents
1. The Trickster in the Arts, 2. Psychoanalysis and Primary Health Care, 3. Rules of Thumb Toward an Archetypal Psychology Practice, 4. The Racial Complex: Dissociation and the Search for Unification with the Self, 5. Moments of Complexity and Enigmatic Action: A Jungian View of the Therapeutic Field, 6. The Body as Symbol: Dance/Movement in Analysis, 7. Reflections on Knowledge and Experience, 8. Varieties of Numinous Experience: The Experience of the Sacred in the Therapeutic Process, 9. Comment on Synchronicity and Moments of Meeting, 10. Getting Your Own Pain: A Personal Account of Healing Dissociation with Help from the Film War Horse, 11. Breathing - Physical, Symbolic, Spiritual and Social Aspects, 12. The "Activist Client": Social Responsibility, the Political Self, and Clinical Practice in Psychotherapy and Psychoanalysis, 13. The Daughter Archetype, 14. Traumatic Experiences and the Transformation of Consciousness, 15. Projective Identification in a Famous Zen Case: Implications for Relationships with Spiritual Masters
