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The concept of masculinity was crucial not only to Jung's revolutionary theories of the human psyche, but also to his own personal development. If, as Jung believed, "modern man is already so darkened that nothing beyond the light of his own intellect illuminates his world," then it is essential to show every man the limits of his understanding and how to overcome them. In Aspects of the Masculine Jung does this by revealing his most significant insights concerning the nature and motivations of masculinity, both conscious and unconscious, and explaining how this affects the development of the personality. Offering a unique perspective on the masculine, based upon both his personal and clinical experiences, Jung asks questions that remain as insistent as ever. He offers answers that--whether they surprise, shock or edify--challenge us to re-examine our contemporary understanding of masculinity.
| ISBN | 0415307694 | | Pages | 224 | | ISBN13 | 9780415307697 (What's this?) | | Weight (grammes) | 227 | | Publisher | Taylor & Francis Ltd | | Published in | London | | Imprint | Routledge | | Series title | Routledge Classics | | Format | Paperback | | Height (mm) | 198 | | Publication date | 17 Apr 2003 | | Width (mm) | 129 | | Library of Congress | BF692.5 \. | | Spine width (mm) | 12 | | DEWEY | 150.1954 | | Academic level | Undergraduate, Postgraduate, Professional / Scholarly | | DEWEY edition | DC22 | |
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| | | Editor's Introduction | | | | 1 | | The Hero | | 1 | | | | The Origin of the Hero | | 1 | | | | The Battle for Deliverance from the Mother | | 7 | | 2 | | Initiation and the Development of Masculinity | | 26 | | | | The Stages of Life | | 26 | | | | On the Psychology of the Unconscious | | 39 | | | | Lecture VIII, 13 March 1929, Dream [12] | | 48 | | | | The Love Problem of a Student | | 55 | | 3 | | The Father | | 66 | | | | The Significance of the Father in the Destiny of the Individual | | 66 | | | | The Personal and the Collective Unconscious | | 78 | | 4 | | Logos and Eros: Sol and Luna | | 92 | | | | The Personification of the Opposites: The Moon Nature | | 92 | | | | The Personification of the Opposites: Introduction and Sol | | 94 | | 5 | | The Masculine in Women | | 121 | | | | Letter of 12 November 1957 | | 121 | | | | The Houston Films | | 122 | | | | From Esther Harding's Notebooks | | 123 | | 6 | | The Anima | | 128 | | | | Concerning the Archetypes with Special Reference to the Anima Concept | | 128 | | | | The Personification of the Opposites: Interpretation and Meaning of Salt | | 136 | | | | Letter of 26 August 1943 | | 139 | | | | Lecture V, 19 February 1930, Dream [23] | | 141 | | 7 | | The Spirit | | 157 | | | | The Phenomenology of the Spirit in Fairytales | | 157 | | | | The Spirit Mercurius | | 166 |
'The Editor's insightful introduction and careful selection of Jung's papers are invaluable in enabling the interested reader to trace Jung's personal quest on the path to the discovery of his own masculinity through his writings on the Hero; the personal and collective unconscious; the Stages of Life; the personification of the opposites; anima/animus; Mercurius and alchemy.' - Ann Casement, Analytical Psychologist/Anthropologist; 'While the power and influence of the animus appears everywhere throughout Jung's writings, John Beebe has judiciously chosen just the right essays to focus our attention on the subject, making this work absolutely essential reading if we are to understand the enigma of the masculine and its role in defining the spiritual meaning of gender.' - Eugene Taylor, Harvard Medical School  Be the first to write a customer review
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