William J. Schoenl Livres

Exploring the friendships between Carl Jung, Mary Mellon, and J. B. Priestley, this book reveals the personal connections that influenced Jung's work and legacy. Mary Mellon, instrumental in publishing Jung's Collected Works, and Priestley, a prominent author who interviewed him for the BBC, both played significant roles in promoting his psychology. Through their letters, the narrative offers an intimate portrait of Jung, showcasing his genius alongside his human vulnerabilities, as described by his son Franz.

Jung's Evolving Views of Nazi Germany: From the Nazi Takeover to the End of World War II describes for the first time Jung's views of Nazi Germany during the whole period from the Nazi takeover in 1933 to the end of World War II. It brings together the authors' research in archives and primary sources during the past 10 years. It is untenable to hold that Jung was a "Nazi sympathizer" after Nazi Germany's first year. In spring 1934 he entered into a transition during which he became warier of the Nazis and of statements that might be construed as anti-Semitic. From 1934 to 1939 he became increasingly warier of the Nazis. His views were strongly anti-Nazi in relation to events during World War II.

This volume, first published in 1982, examines the attempts of English liberal Catholics to reconcile their Church with secular culture and provides an account of the development of liberal Catholicism in England in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. This work was written not only for specialists in religious history but for all readers who might be interested in this seminal period of Catholicism. It is a study in religious, intellectual, and cultural history.