Carl Jung Quotations The symptomatology of an illness is at the same time a natural attempt at healing. ~Carl Jung, CW 8, Para 312 An unconscious Eros always expresses itself as will to power. ~Carl Jung, CW 9i, Para 167 Love, in the sense of concupiscentia, is the dynamism that most infallibly brings the unconscious… 046 Carl Jung Quotations
Wolfgang Giegerich: The Unconscious: Discovered Fact or Means to an End Jung’s statement, “Since the stars have fallen from heaven and our highest symbols have paled, a secret life holds sway in the unconscious. This is why we have a psychology today, and why we speak of the unconscious,” tells us more about the origin… Wolfgang Giegerich: The Unconscious: Discovered Fact or Means to an End
Joseph Henderson – Foreword to A Memoir of Toni Wolff, FOREWORD Irene Champernowne was a remarkable English woman who founded and directed a unique treatment center for emotionally disturbed people at a country house, Withymead, near Exeter, from 1942 to 1966. The Withymead center had a Jungian orientation from the beginning owing to Mrs. Champernowne’s… Joseph Henderson – Foreword to A Memoir of Toni Wolff,
Edward F. Edinger: The Olympian Gods It is remarkable that the early civilized mind took it as self-evident that there were beings who lived forever. This is not so obvious to the modern mind; one has to dig into the depths of psychological experience to rediscover what was self-evident to our ancestors. Taken as a whole, the… Edward F. Edinger: The Olympian Gods
C.G. Jung’s Active Imagination by Leon Schlamm C.G. Jung’s development of the dissociative technique of active imagination, the visionary practice of ‘‘dreaming with open eyes,’’ arose out of his early experimentation with paranormal phenomena, especially mediumship, itself a dissociative technique of contacting the dead which traces its provenance to shamanism. His discovery of active imagination… C.G. Jung’s Active Imagination by Leon Schlamm