The Jungian experience

Subtitle:
Analysis and individuation

Series Title:
Studies in Jungian psychology by Jungian analysts: 26

Author:
Hall, James A. (James Albert) 1934-2013

Place of Publication:
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Publisher:
Inner City Books

Digital Platform for this Publication:
EBSCO


ISBN / SBN / ISSN:
9780585115290

Media Type:
Print (Non-Serial)

Media Sub-type:
eBook

LoC Call Number:
BF 109 .J8 H35 1986 eb

Accession Number:
080008

Keyword Subject Headings:
Psychology--Jungian
Psychoanalysis
Psychotherapy
Dreams--Phenomenology
Dreams--Therapeutic aspects
Ego (Psychology)
Individuation (Jungian psychology)

User Notes:
This digital publication is provided to active members of Oregon Friends of Jung in accordance with OFJ's Fair Use Policy here. eBook in PDF format; 171 pp. including black-and-white illustrations, 3 appendices, a glossary, bibliographic references in endnotes, and an index. Publisher Permissions: Print/Save 100 pages; Copy/Paste Allowed Available for download: Yes Contents: Introduction: A personal statement Part I. The Troubled Person 1. The Jungian vision 2. Analysis: Frequency and Duration 3. Jungian Analysis: Training and background 4. The personal equation 5. Summary II. The mind and the body 1. Complexes: How they form and how they change 2. The purpose and experience of a complex 3. The Affect-Ego 4. Identity structures 5. Embodiment and disembodiment: Dissolve and coagulate 6. The ego and the self 7. The psyche and the soul 8. Summary III. A Note about diagnosis 1. Psychopathology and individuation 2. Psychological types 3. Summary IV. The Structure of analysis 1. Frequency and fees 2. Boundary conditions: The therapeutic contact 3. Responsibilities of the analyst 4. The transformative field 5. The therapeutic ratio 6. Medication V. The Process of analysis 1. The first step: Self-examination 2. The second step: Compassion toward oneself 3. Stages of the analytic process 4. Analysis itself as a stage 5. Beginning analysis/ending analysis VI. Dreams and techniques of enactment 1. Freud's dream theory 2. Jung's view of dreams 3. Remembering dreams 4. The dream record 5. Amplification of dreams 6. Dramatic structure of dreams 7. Compensation of dreams 8. Dreams in analysis 9. Enactment techniques 10. Summary VII. Variations of analysis 1. Group psychotherapy 2. Marital therapy: Archetype of the coniuncto [sic] 3. Family therapy 4. Hypnotherapy 5. Summary VIII. The Individuating ego 1. The personal and the transpersonal 2. Circumambulation of the self 3. "Negative" forms of the unconscious 4. Mandala forms 5. Crucifixion and enlightenment: The cross and the bhodi tree 6. Preparation for death 7. Beyond death IX: Beyond Analysis: Scientific and religious implications of Jungian theory 1. Jung and Freud 2. The Jungian psyche 3. Religious implications 4. Scientific Implications Concluding Statement Appendix 1: Structural elements of the personality Appendix 2: How and where to find Jungian analysts Appendix 3: Suggested readings Notes Glossary of Jungian terms Index

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