Focusing on Jung's 1925 seminar on analytical psychology, this volume offers a critical analysis of the novels discussed, highlighting Matthew A. Fike's insights into Jung's misconceptions. The author not only critiques Jung's perspectives but also explores a previously overlooked aspect of Jungian literary studies, enriching the understanding of the intersection between literature and psychology.
You may be feeling stressed right now or would like to help someone that is feeling stressed. It has been proven that heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, headaches, ulcers and many more medical conditions can all be brought on or made worse by cumulative stress. Stress has negative effects in all spheres of your life and can be fatal. The English Sisters, known as the Everyday Hypnotherapists, will take you on a relaxing journey in each of their easy-to-read short stories, which guide you into a comfortable stress-free state of mind in only three minutes. Each easy to read, short, hypnotherapeutic story is filled with metaphor and hypnotic language, which takes your mind on a mini break, providing relief from stressful thoughts. As you are reading, you will find that your heart rate decreases, your facial muscles begin to soften and your mind begins to enjoy the wonderful benefits of a stress-free state of mind. Stress Free in Three Minutes will help you form new responses, thoughts, attitudes and feelings. This will enable you to create healthy, empowering and happy thoughts in your mind.
Exploring the intersection of science and spirituality, this work of literary criticism delves into how these realms can coexist and enhance understanding of literature. It offers a fresh perspective that bridges the gap between analytical thought and spiritual insight, aiming for a unified approach to interpreting texts. This book challenges conventional boundaries, inviting readers to reconsider the relationship between literary analysis and broader existential questions.
Exploring C. G. Jung's concept of unus mundus, this book delves into the intersections of metaphysics, the paranormal, and quantum theory within the realm of literature. It analyzes how Jung's insights can reshape literary criticism, offering a fresh perspective on the connections between the psyche and storytelling. By bridging psychological theory with literary analysis, it invites readers to reconsider the deeper meanings in texts through a Jungian lens.
Anima and Africa applies Jung's African journeys to literary texts, explores his interest in Haggard, and provides fresh insights into van der Post's late novels. The study discovers Lessing's use of Jung's autobiography, deepens the scholarship on Coetzee's use of Faust, and explores the anima's relationship to the personal and collective shadow.
