Authors: Meredith Sabini, C. G. Jung, Meredith Sabini
ISBN-13: 9781556433795, ISBN-10: 1556433794
Format: Paperback
Publisher: North Atlantic Books
Date Published: May 2002
Edition: (Non-applicable)
Editor Meredith Sabini, M.A., Ph.D., is a licensed psychologist, teacher, and author. She is Director of Depth Psychology Programs, a continuing education providership in Berkeley, California, which specializes in dream seminars and self-care retreats for healing arts professionals.
While never losing sight of the rational, cultured mind, Jung speaks for the natural mind, source of the evolutionary experience and accumulated wisdom of our species. Through his own example, Jung shows how healing our own living connection with Nature contributes to the whole.
Foreword | ||
Preface | ||
Abbreviations | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
Ch. 1 | Jung's Own Relationship with Nature | 25 |
Excerpts from Memories, Dreams, Reflections | 25 | |
On Being at the Tower at Bollingen | 35 | |
Jung's Travels: Letters to Emma Jung | 39 | |
Jung's Travels: Taos, New Mexico, 1925 | 42 | |
Jung's Travels: Kenya and Uganda, 1925-26 | 47 | |
Letters | 61 | |
Ch. 2 | Consciousness Slipped from Its Natural Foundation | 67 |
Excerpts | 67 | |
Ch. 3 | Nature Was Once Fully Spirit and Matter | 79 |
Excerpts | 79 | |
Letters | 88 | |
Ch. 4 | The Primitive Knows How to Converse with the Soul | 91 |
Excerpts | 92 | |
Archaic Man | 99 | |
Ch. 5 | We Have Conquered Nature Is a Mere Slogan | 121 |
Excerpts | 122 | |
Marginalia on Contemporary Events | 129 | |
Ch. 6 | Our Civilizing Potential Has Led Us Down the Wrong Path | 137 |
Excerpts | 138 | |
The Transformation of Dragons into Machines | 147 | |
Americans Must Say No | 150 | |
The Effect of Technology on the Human Psyche | 152 | |
Man and His Environment | 154 | |
Letters | 157 | |
Ch. 7 | We Know Nothing of Man | 163 |
Excerpts | 164 | |
The Meaning of Psychology for Modern Man | 177 | |
Ch. 8 | Nature Must Not Win but Cannot Lose | 195 |
Excerpts | 196 | |
The Rainmaker Story | 211 | |
A Talk with Students at the Institute | 215 | |
Letters | 218 | |
Suggested Readings | 223 | |
Permissions | 225 | |
Index | 227 |