The Life, Work and Legacy of Carl Jung
Joseph Campbell’s Unpublished Views of Jung On Myth, Religion, and Naturalistic Viewpoints Joseph Campbell, one of the most outstanding comparative mythologists of the twentieth century, regarded Jung as an unsurpassed master in telling us how works of India or China “supplementand complement the knowledge that we have in our own tradition” (Campbell 1968, 11–12). He … Read more
The nature of woman is more closely related to the irrational, and this makes a woman better able to open to new inspirations from the unconscious. Many myths and fairy tales tell of a prince, who has been turned into an animal or a monster by sorcery, being saved by a woman. This is a … Read more
Nature that contains everything, therefore also unknown things . . . including matter. This discovery of Jung’s—more than many another clue—leads to the postulation that that reality which we seek introspectively to describe as the collective unconscious might be the same unknown and unrecognizable reality that atomic physics seeks to describe from the outside as … Read more