Psychology and religion

Hardbound; xiv + 690 pp., including one black-and-white illustration, bibliographic references in footnotes, a bibliography, and an index. The first edition of CW 11 was published in 1958; the second edition was published in 1969. The second edition is the terminal version of CW 11, as reflected in Princeton's digital edition of Jung's Collected Works, which is also among the Library's holdings. Vol. 11 of the Collected Works was the seventh to be published. Publication histories of the 16 principal papers included in CW 11 are provided in the table of contents, footnotes to the text, editorial notes, and the translator's note. Notably, the essay "Psychology and Religion" (also known as "The Terry Lectures") was first published in the U.S. under the non-Bollingen book title "Psychology and Religion" (Yale University Press; 1938) and also under the Bollingen book title "Psychology and Western Religion" (Princeton; 1984). Both of these books are among the Library's holdings. Following the Yale publication, the version of this essay that was published under Bollingen's imprint (in both CW 11 and "The Psychology of Western Religion") was "revised and augmented." The essay "Psychotherapists or the Clergy" was previously published in English in the book "Modern Man in Search of a Soul" (translated by W.S. Dell and Carey F. Baynes; Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. Ltd., London, 1933), copies of which are among the Library's holdings. Contents: Editorial note Translator's note Editorial note to the second edition Part one: Western religion I: Psychology and religion 1. The autonomy of the unconscious 2. Dogma and natural symbols 3. The history and psychology of a natural symbol II: A psychological approach to the dogma of the trinity Introduction 1. Pre-Christian parallels 2. Father, son, and spirit 3. The symbola 4. The three persons in the light of psychology 5. The problem of the fourth Conclusion III: Transformational symbolism in the mass 1. Introduction 2. The sequence of the transformation rite 3. Parallels to the transformation mystery 4. The psychology of the mass IV: Foreword to White's "God and the Unconscious" Foreword to Werblowsky's "Lucifer and Prometheus" Brother Klaus V: Psychotherapists or the clergy Psychoanalysis and the cure of souls VI: Answer to Job Part two: Eastern religion VII: Psychological commentary on "The Tibetan Book of the Great Liberation" 1. The difference between Eastern and Western thinking 2. Comments on the text. Psychological commentary on "The Tibetan Book of the Dead" VIII: Yoga and the West Foreword to Suzuki's "Introduction to Zen Buddhism" The psychology of Eastern meditation The holy men of India IX: Foreword to the "I Ching"