Subtitle:
How a tribal connection is revealed through dreams and synchronicities
Edition:
First
Place of Publication:
St. Paul, Minnesoa
Publisher:
Syren Book Company
Copyright Date:
2003
ISBN / SBN / ISSN:
0929636171
Source:
Donated by M. Gregg Smith
Media Type:
Print (Non-Serial)
Media Sub-type:
Book
LoC Call Number:
BF 175.5 .D74 C375 2003
Accession Number:
101304
Keyword Subject Headings:
Dream interpretation
Dream groups
Synchronicity (Jungian psychology)
Psychoid (Jungian psychology)
Individuation (Jungian psychology)
Shadow (Jungian psychology)
Anima / Animus (Jungian psychology)
Community--Psychological aspects
Heyoka (Lakota trickster / shaman / clown)--Mythological and psychological aspects
Dream groups
Synchronicity (Jungian psychology)
Psychoid (Jungian psychology)
Individuation (Jungian psychology)
Shadow (Jungian psychology)
Anima / Animus (Jungian psychology)
Community--Psychological aspects
Heyoka (Lakota trickster / shaman / clown)--Mythological and psychological aspects
User Notes:
This is a Rare item, for use only in the Library.
Paperback, xxvi + 269 pp., including a glossary, bibliographic references
in endotes, and a biblioraphy.
A second, revised edition of this book was published by Daimon Verlag
(Einsiedeln, Switzerland; ©2004), copies of which are among the Library's
holdings. The second edition includes an index; otherwise, the contents
appear to be identical to the first.
The author is an OFJ speaker.
Contents:
Author's note
Foreword / C. Michael Smith
Introduction
Part I: Threads
1. Structure of dream groups
2. Keys to understanding dreams
3. Tracking complexes
4. Goo
5. The shadow
6. Animus/Anima
Part II: Knots
7. Aspects of dream groups
8. Self disclosure
9. Synchronicity emerges
10. Caution
11. Repressed emotion and the critical voice
12. Knots form patterns
13. The psychoid
Part III: Tapestries
14. Time, space, reality
15. Dreams for the entire group
16. Death in the community
17. The dream maker's fascination with relationship
18. Synchronicity weaves intricate pattern
19. It takes a community to individuate
Conclusion
Endnotes
Appendix
I. Heyoka shamanism and analytical psychology
Notes
Sources consulted for Appendix I
II. Applications of dream groups
III. The hundredth monkey
IV. Disclaimer on use of the word 'tribal'
V. Glossary
References
