The first appearance of renowned Jungian Luigi Aurigemma’s works in English, Jungian Perspectives explores the timeless questions that have long fascinated psychologists. In a series of essays written over a twenty year period—which nonetheless retain all their freshness today—Aurigemma’s writings echo man’s search for meaning and for understanding in a world limited by the human condition. This far-reaching overview of Jung’s work includes discussions of suffering and evil, sublimation, dreams and visions, the spiritual dimension, death, and the mystical experience of the Void. The first appearance of renowned Jungian Luigi Aurigemma's works in English, "Jungian Perspectives" explores the timeless questions that have long fascinated psychologists. In a series of essays written over a twenty year period--which nonetheless retain all their freshness today--Aurigemma's writings echo man's search for meaning and for understanding in a world limited by the human condition. This far-reaching overview of Jung's work includes discussions of suffering and evil, sublimation, dreams and visions, the spiritual dimension, death, and the mystical experience of the Void. Foreword Preface 1 Carl Gustav Jung -- An Outline of a Life's Work 2 Jung and Today's Problems in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy 3 Dream and Vision 4 Jung and the East 5 Suffering and Evil in the Work of Jung 6 The Spiritual Dimension in Jung's Work 7 Recent Studies on Certain Psychological Experiences of the Dying 8 The Concept of Sublimation in Freud and in Jung 9 The Mystical Experience of Nothingness and the Jungian Experience of the Self 10 From the Symbol of the Cosmic Man to That of Aquarius Luigi Aurigemma (1923–2007) was a Jungian analyst and professor of psychology at Ecole des Hautes, Paris. He was general editor of the Italian edition of Jung’s collected works.
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