Carl Jung Depth Psychology Blog
Carl Jung’s attitude towards Religion and Biology.
Carl Jung’s attitude towards Religion and Biology. Collected Works of C.G. Jung, Volume 4: Freud & Psychoanalysis [Carl Jung’s attitude towards Religion and Biology.] My attitude to all religions is therefore a positive one. In their symbolism I recognize those…
Carl Jung Quotations [x]
Carl Jung Quotations [x] Whether he understands them or not, man must remain conscious of the world of the archetypes, because in it he is still a part of nature and is connected to his own roots. ~Carl Jung, Symbols of Transformation, Page 23. Our moral freedom reaches as far as our consciousness,…
Carl Jung’s Letter to Father White
The Carl Jung Depth Psychology Facebook Group The Jung-White Letters To Father Victor White My dear Father White, 5 October 1945 In the meantime I have finished reading the pamphlets you kindly have sent to me. My first reaction was: what a pity that you live in England and that I don’t have you…
Carl Jung Introduction to The Problem of the Nervous Child.
Carl Jung Depth Psychology Group on Facebook “The Problem of the Nervous Child” by Elida Evans with Foreword by Carl Jung. Introduction by Dr. C.G. Jung I have read the manuscript of Mrs. Evans book, The Problem of the Nervous Child, with great pleasure and interest. Mrs. Evans’ knowledge of her subject matter is based…
Symbolism of the washing of the hands.
Symbolism of the washing of the hands. Carl Jung Depth Psychology Facebook Group Children’s Dreams: Notes from the Seminar Given in 1936-1940 [Carl Jung on the Symbolism of the “washing of the hands.”] We have shown the connection between the nature of the girl and the elves. Elves don’t have souls. In her playful…
Carl Jung’s view of Animal “Vivisection.”
The Carl Jung Depth Psychology Facebook Group Memories, Dreams, Reflections What fascinated me most of all was the morphological point of view in the broadest sense. With physiology it was just the opposite. I found the subject thoroughly repellent because of vivisection, which was practiced merely for purposes of demonstration. I could never free myself…