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Jungian Psychology and the Human Sciences

Editor : Roger Brooke, Editor : Camilla Giambonini, Editor : Brianna Stich

Table of Contents

Introduction: Jungian Psychology and the Human Sciences
Roger Brooke

1. The Role of the Good-Enough All-Rounder in Jungian Studies: “Clinic and Academy” Revisited
Andrew Samuels

Part I - Philosophical Foundations
2. The Way of the Daimon: From Jung’s Red Book to the Alchemical Imagination and the Reddening of Psychology
Stanton Marlan

3. In the Gap between Phenomenology and Jungian Psychology: Cultivating a ‘Poetics’ of Psychological Life
Robert D. Romanyshyn

4. Two Jungs: Two Sciences?
Mark Saban

5. Archetypes, Embodiment, and Spontaneous Thought
Erik Goodwyn

Part II - The Social and Political Horizons
6. Healing is Political
Robin McCoy Brooks

7. Hillman’s Ambivalence: An Inhuman Twist of Human Science
Michael Sipiora

8. Geography of Creative Thought: Walking with Freud and Nietzsche
Lucy Huskinson

9. An Archetypal Perspective on Anti-Homeless Architecture
Adam J. Schneider

10. Encounters with African Elephants: Transformative Gatherings
Gwenda Euvrard

11. Anatomy of a Vision: A Psychological Approach to the Papua New Guinea UFO Sightings, June 26-27, 1959
David J. Halperin

Part III - Psychotherapy and Analysis
12. Jung’s Personal Confession
Betsy Cohen

13. Jung, Groddeck, and Analytic Technique
Marco Balenci

14. Jung and Kristeva: The Looking Glass between Self and Other
Susan E. Schwartz

15. Ressentiment: Its Phenomenology and Clinical Significance
John White

16. Froom Grievous to Grief
Fanny Brewster