Synchronicity : C.G. Jung, psychoanalysis, and religion
Faber, M. D.
Synchronicity : C.G. Jung, psychoanalysis, and religion - Westport, CN Praeger 1998 - xi, 147p.; bibliog. refs.; index
Includes bibliographical references (p. [141]-144) and index..
1 Jungian synchronicity: questions, issues, alternatives. 2 The psychoanalytic matrix of synchronistic events. 3 Unpacking the Jungian projections: a new psychoanalytic account of synchronicity. 4 Epilogue: a discussion of synchronicity and related matters
'I want to offer the reader a psychoanalytic explanation of synchronicity, an explanation to which he can turn as an alternative to the Jungian view. I say "explanation" and "alternative" becayse synchronistic occurrences as Jung intends them are neither provable nor disprovable in the hard, rigorous sense we traditionally associate with the natural sciences, and with mathematics....It will suffice to say that Jung's notion of synchronicity (and this applies to his followers) is associated inextricably with his notion of archetypes, those elusive, quasi-instinctual entities which Jung employs to explain just about everything that has to do with the dynamics of human psychology.
0275963748
98023555
Jung, C. G. 1875-1961
Coincidence
Psychoanalysis and religion
Coincidence
BF175.5.C65 F33 1998
Synchronicity : C.G. Jung, psychoanalysis, and religion - Westport, CN Praeger 1998 - xi, 147p.; bibliog. refs.; index
Includes bibliographical references (p. [141]-144) and index..
1 Jungian synchronicity: questions, issues, alternatives. 2 The psychoanalytic matrix of synchronistic events. 3 Unpacking the Jungian projections: a new psychoanalytic account of synchronicity. 4 Epilogue: a discussion of synchronicity and related matters
'I want to offer the reader a psychoanalytic explanation of synchronicity, an explanation to which he can turn as an alternative to the Jungian view. I say "explanation" and "alternative" becayse synchronistic occurrences as Jung intends them are neither provable nor disprovable in the hard, rigorous sense we traditionally associate with the natural sciences, and with mathematics....It will suffice to say that Jung's notion of synchronicity (and this applies to his followers) is associated inextricably with his notion of archetypes, those elusive, quasi-instinctual entities which Jung employs to explain just about everything that has to do with the dynamics of human psychology.
0275963748
98023555
Jung, C. G. 1875-1961
Coincidence
Psychoanalysis and religion
Coincidence
BF175.5.C65 F33 1998