Carl Jung and Soul Psychology

Psychotherapy is profoundly indebted to Carl Jung, who among others, discovered the mappings of soul psychology. Carl Jung and Soul Psychology is a fascinating exploration of the identity and unifying work of soul psychology. The editors have met a monumental challenge in enlisting the scope of wisdom represented in this unique book. <p>Contents <br>Foundations for a Soul Psychology</p><ul> <li> Psychotherapy and Soul </li> <li> Soul Psychology: A Native American and Jungian Dance </li> <li> But to the Vision Opposite in Space </li> <li> Soul and Spirit </li> <li> Comment </li> <li> When the Spirits Come Back </li> <li> The Lumen Naturae: Soul of the Psychotherapeutic Relationship </li> <li> WHAT IF . . . Religion and the Undiscovered Self </li> <li> The Personal and Anonymous “I” </li> <li> Comment </li> <li> Pathos and Soul-Making </li> <li> Creativity and the Healing of the Soul </li> <li> Soul-Loss and Restoration: A Study in Countertransference </li> <li> We the Alchemists of the Soul </li> <li> Toward a Freud-Jung Reconciliation: An Interview </li> <li> C. G. Jung and the Boston Psychopathologists, 1902-1912 </li> <li> The Wandering Uterus: Dream and the Pathologized Image </li> <li> Stepping Out of the Great Code </li> <li> The Pelican and the Flamingo: A Therapist’s Dreams in the Process of Self-Exploration </li> <li> A Vital Person in My Life and An Experience of Synchronicity </li> <li> The Incest Wound and the Marriage Archetype </li> <li> Comment </li> <li> Missed Appointment</li> </ul>