Psychology of the unconscious

This Reference book is for use only in the Library. Paperbound; xlvi + 420 pp., including six black-and-white illustrations, bibliographic references in footnotes, and an index. Supplementary Volume 'B' of the Collected Works was first published in 1991, followed by the third printing "with a new foreword by Eugene Taylor" in 2001. The 2001, third printing of the first edition is the terminal version of Supplementary Volume 'B.' Supplementary Volume 'B' of Jung's Collected Works was the twenty-second to be published. "Psychology of the Unconscious was originally published in German as "Wandlungen und symbole der libido" (1912). The first English edition was published under the title "The Psychology of the Unconscious" (translated by Beatrice Hinkle; Moffat, Yard, and Co.; New York; 1916; and Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co Ltd; London; 1919, with reprints). This Princeton/Bollingen reissue of Hinkle's translation of "Psychology of the Unconscious" was published in 1991 as Supplementary Volume 'B' to Jung's Collected Works. The illustrations in Supplementary Volume 'B' differ from those in the first English editions of "Psychology of the Unconscious," one copy of which (1919/1922) is among the Library's holdings. The 1919 American/English edition includes an introductory essay by Beatrice Hinkle ("An Introduction to Psychoanalysis and Analytic Psychology") that is not included in Supplementary Volume 'B' of Jung's Collected Works. A revised version of "The Psychology of the Unconscious" was published under the title "Symbols of Transformation: An Analysis of the Prelude to a Case of Schizophrenia," as Volume 5 of the Collected Works of C.G. Jung, copies of which are among the Library's holdings. Contents: Table of contents List of illustrations Foreword: The Americanization of Jungian ideas / Eugene Taylor Introduction / William McGuire Translator's note / Beatrice M. Hinkle Author's note PART I Introduction I. Concerning the two kinds of thinking II. The Miller phantasies III. The hymn of creation IV. The song of the moth PART II I. Aspects of the libido II. The conception and the genetic theory of libido III. The transformation of the libido. A possible source of primitive human discoveries IV. The unconscious origin of the hero V. Symbolism of the mother and of rebirth VI. The battle for deliverance from the mother VII. The dual mother role VIII. The sacrifice Index