The Life, Work and Legacy of Carl Jung
C.G. Jung – Individual Dream Symbolism in Relation to Alchemy 1. INTRODUCTION I. THE MATERIAL The symbols of the process of individuation that appear in dreams are images of an archetypal nature which depict the centralizing process or the production of a new centre of personality. A general idea of this process may be got … Read more
A Psychological Approach to the Dogma of the Trinity – The Symbola THE SYMBOLA The trinitarian drama of redemption (as distinct from the intellectual conception of it) burst upon the world scene at the beginning of a new era, amid complete unconsciousness of its resuscitation from the past. Leaving aside the so-called prefigurations in the … Read more
Carl Jung on Mandala Symbolism The Sanskrit word mandala means “circle” in the ordinary sense of the ^vord. In the sphere of religious practices and in psychology it denotes circular images, which are drawn, painted, modelled, or danced. Plastic structures of this kind are to be found, for instance, in Tibetan Buddhism, and as dance … Read more
Suzanne Gieser -Dream Symbols of the Individuation Process- Introduction In 1936 and 1937, Jung delivered consecutive seminars in Bailey Island, Maine (see figure 1), and in New York City. The seminars ran for a total of eleven days, six days on Bailey Island and five days in New York. Jung’s lecture series was titled “Dream … Read more