A Dictionary of Alchemical Imagery: Birds Birds of all kinds appear in alchemical texts. The birth of the philosopher’s stone from the union of the male and female substances at the *chemical wedding is frequently compared to the birth of a bird or chick from the philosopher’s *egg or vessel (see Bird of Hermes). Some…
Bot WC said: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/home/livechatwidget?oc.reconnectid=f34b9138-f76e-4484-91d4-56bec1702ca4&customcontext={“CaseNumber”%3A”7105607506”}&x-ems-sessionid=6fd51432-2b0e-11d9-aac6-641904f107cb Robert A. Segal: Jung’s very twentieth-century view of myth Abstract It is commonly assumed that Jung’s view of moth, like his view of everything else, is best understood vis-à-vis Freud’s. I argue that Jung in fact positions himself much more broadly, not merely against other psychologists of myth but more fundamentally…
William B. Goodheart – C.G. Jung’s First Patient III. The Interactional Process Between Jung and Helly: The Vicissitudes of Their Communication We can now go back and look at the specific sequence of events between Jung and Helly in the first four séances described by him in order to delineate what interactional influences, responses, or…
Frances Baruch – Jung and the Stone Originally delivered as a lecture at the Analytical Psychology Club in London. Summer 1990. Note: Unless otherwise noted, quotes from C.G. Jung throughout this work are from Memories, Dreams, Reflections by C.G. Jung, recorded and edited by Aniela Jaffé, Pantheon, New York, 1962. The invitation to do a…