Marie-Louise von Franz: The Problem of Evil in Fairy Tales Most Fairy Tales hinge on the struggle between good and evil. As Max Lüthi said in his excellent work on the subject, fairy-tale style is characterized first and foremost by a simple, unshaded opposition between black and white, good and evil. Within the hero himself… 

Sonu Shamdasani, From complex psychology to the Jungian School From the 1940s onwards, a number of training societies and institutes bearing Jung’s name began to develop from the network of nonprofessional analytical psychology clubs in various countries. While he had a strong sense of the possibility of a discipline of complex psychology, he expressed skepticism… 

Suzanne Gieser: Pauli’s Life Crisis Pauli and Jung first met in 1931, when Pauli sought help for acute depression. Pauli says in a much later letter to Jung that his neurosis had already been quite apparent in 1926, while he was living in Hamburg. His exclusive preoccupation with scientific interests had suppressed all other human… 

Introduction to the Buddhist Patika Suttanta This Suttanta is concerned really with only two topics, firstly that of mystic wonders, and secondly that of the origin of things. The former has been dealt with much better and more fully in the Kevaddha. The latter, here treated quite curtly and by way of appendix only, is… 

Marie-Louise von Franz: The Bird Motif Now we should return to our main motif, that of the bird, because I have told all these five stories as a further amplification of the parrot problem. In our Hassan Pasha story, the bird is called Anka, or Anka-Kush, and on its feathers are written wise sayings. The…