| | TABLE OF CONTENTS: Introduction Ch. 1. Jung vis-a-vis Freud on Myth - a. Jung's Freudian Interpretation of Myth
- From "The Theory of Psychoanalysis"
- From "The Theory of Psychoanalysis"
- b. Jung's Rejection of Freud's Theory of Myth
- From "The Significance of the Father in the Destiny of the Individual"
- From "Introduction to Kranefeldt's 'Secret Ways of the Mind'"
- From "The Concept of the Collective Unconscious"
- From C. G. Jung Speaking
- Ch. 2. The Origin of Myth
- a. The Similarities among Myths
- From "Schiller's Ideas on the Type Problem"
- From "On the Psychology of the Unconscious"
- From "The Relations between the Ego and the Unconscious"
- From "Commentary on 'The Secret of the Golden Flower'"
- From "The Philosophical Tree"
- From "Fundamental Questions of Psychotherapy"
- b. Independent Invention Rather Than Diffusion as the Source of the Similarities
- From "The Significance of Constitution and Heredity in Psychology"
- From "The Psychology of the Child Archetype"
- c. Rejection of the Experience of the External World as the Source of Independent Invention
- From "General Description of the Types"
- From "Definitions"
- From "On Psychic Energy"
- From "Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious"
- From "Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth"
- From "Marginalia on Contemporary Events"
- Letter to Baroness Tinti (10 January 1936)
- d. Independent Invention as the Projection of the Unconscious onto the External World
- From "Symbols of the Mother and of Rebirth"
- From "The Dual Mother"
- From "The Type Problem in Poetry"
- From "On the Psychology of the Unconscious"
- From "On the Psychology of the Unconscious"
- From "The Structure of the Psyche"
- e. Independent Invention as the Projection of the Collective Rather Than the Personal Unconscious onto the External World
- From "Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth"
- From "The Psychology of Eastern Meditation"
- From "The Philosophical Tree"
- f. Myths and Archetypes
- From "Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious"
- From "The Psychology of the Child Archetype"
- Ch. 3. The Function of Myth
- a. Revealing the Unconscious
- From "The Psychology of the Child Archetype"
- From "The Dual Mother"
- From "A Psychological Approach to the Dogma of the Trinity"
- b. Encountering the Unconscious
- From "Background to the Psychology of Christian Alchemical Symbolism"
- From "Paracelsus as a Spiritual Phenomenon"
- From "The Conjunction"
- From "Principles of Practical Psychotherapy"
- c. Making Life Meaningful
- From "The Psychology of the Child Archetype"
- From "The Archetype in Dream Symbolism"
- From "The Function of Religious Symbols"
- From Memories, Dreams, Reflections
- d. Abetting Therapy
- From "Schizophrenia"
- From "The Aims of Psychotherapy"
- From "Foreword to the First Volume of Studies from the C. G. Jung Institute"
- e. Providing Models for Behavior
- From C. G. Jung Speaking
- Ch. 4. Myths and Dreams/Fantasies
- From "The Theory of Psychoanalysis"
- From "The Theory of Psychoanalysis"
- From "The Role of the Unconscious"
- From "Analytical Psychology and Education"
- From "The Tavistock Lectures: Lecture II"
- From "Foreword to Perry: The Self in Psychotic Progress"
- From C. G. Jung Speaking
- Ch. 5. Myth as a Way of Thinking
- From "Two Kinds of Thinking"
- Ch. 6. Kinds of Myths
- a. Myths of the Child
- From "The Psychology of the Child Archetype"
- b. Myths of the Hero
- From "The Origin of the Hero"
- From "The Origin of the Hero"
- From "Symbols of the Mother and of Rebirth"
- From "Symbols of the Mother and of Rebirth"
- From "The Dual Mother"
- From "The Dual Mother"
- From "The Dual Mother"
- From "The Dual Mother"
- From "On the Psychology of the Unconscious"
- From "Religious Ideas in Alchemy"
- From "The Conjunction"
- From "The Tavistock Lectures: Lecture III"
- c. Personal Myths
- From Memories, Dreams, Reflections
- From Memories, Dreams, Reflections
- Ch. 7. Myths and Primitives
- From "Two Kinds of Thinking"
- From "Psychological Aspects of the Mother Archetype"
- From "The Psychology of the Child Archetype"
- From "A Psychological View of Conscience"
- Ch. 8. Myths and Moderns
- a. The Demythicizing of the External World
- From "The Philosophical Tree"
- b. The Continued Existence of Traditional Myths
- From "Psychology and Literature"
- c. The Revival of Traditional Myths
- "Wotan"
- From "The Fight with the Shadow"
- d. The Creation of Distinctively Modern Myths
- From "Flying Saucers: A Modern Myth"
- e. Myth as Never Superseded
- From "Two Kinds of Thinking"
- Ch. 9. Earlier Psychological Interpretations of Myth
- From "The Personification of the Opposites"
- From "The Conjunction"
- Ch. 10. Myth and Religion
- From "The Undiscovered Self (Present and Future)"
- From "The Undiscovered Self (Present and Future)"
- From "Psychology and Religion"
- From "Foreword to White's God and the Unconscious"
- From "Answer to Job"
- From "Rex and Regina"
- From "Jung and Religious Belief"
- From Memories, Dreams, Reflections
- From Letter to Dorothee Hoch (23 September 1952)
- From Letter to Upton Sinclair (7 January 1955)
- From Letter to Pastor Tanner (12 February 1959)
- Ch. 11. Erich Neumann
- Introduction to The Origins and History of Consciousness
- Ch. 12. Marie-Louise von Franz
- From Patterns of Creativity Mirrored in Creation Myths
- Ch. 13. James Hillman
- From Re-Visioning Psychology
- Index
Return to Book Description File created: 11/5/2009
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