Jung’s psychology and its social meaning

This Rare book is for use only in the Library. Hardbound; xx + 299 pp., including black-and-white diagrams, bibliographic references in footnotes, and and index. The 1st (© 1953) and 2nd (© 1969) editions of this title are also among the Library's holdings. All three editions are different. The 1st edition includes an introduction by Gordon Watson that is not included in the 2nd or 3rd. The 2nd edition includes two appendices and an extensive bibliography that are not included in the 1st or 3rd. Contents: Introduction / Goodwin Watson Preface Part I: The basic core of Jung's psychology I. The historical situation The historical situation and the focus of study The genesis of Jung's thought Differences between Jung and Freud II. The psyche and the layers of consciousness III. Persons within the person IV. Introvert, extravert and psychological types V. The function and meaning of neurosis VI. Dreams and the integration of the psyche Part II: Jung's social concepts and their significance VII. The psyche in society and history Society and individuality Psychic energy in personality and culture The social expressions of archetypes The functioning of symbols in history VIII. Historical implications of Jung's thought The theoretical perspective for evaluating Jung The work of Heinrich Zimmer The view of Carl Kerenyi Jung's position in the analysis of culture Epilogue Index