The anima as fate
Brunner, Cornelia
The anima as fate - Dallas, TX Spring Publications c1986 - xxv, 277p.; bibliog. notes - (Jungian classics series; 9) .
Orig. pub. as Die Anima als Schicksalsproblem des Mannes by Rascher Verlag, Zurich, 1963. Trans. by Julius Heuscher. Ed. by David Scott May. Preface by C.G. Jung. Sixty-nine of the analysand's dreams over a period of eight years are presented.
First Part: The anima in Rider Haggard:. I. The adventurous life of Rider Haggard. II. Psychological interpretation of Haggard's "She". III. Summary of the symbolism and of its explanation. Second Part: The development of the anima portrayed in a series of dreams:. I. Introduction to the series of dreams. II. The dreams and their interpretation. III. Summary
The anima problem of two men -- the first is Rider Haggard, whose relationship to the anima is studied through an analysis of his novel "She;" the second was an analysand whose anima developed greatly during analysis with the author over a period of 8 years.
Paperback
0-88214-508-8
86-14264
Anima (Psychoanalysis)
Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider), 1856-1925. Ayesha, the Return of She
Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider), 1856-1925
Novelists, English--20th Century--Biography
Novelists, English--20th Century--Psychology
Psychotherapy--Case studies
The anima as fate - Dallas, TX Spring Publications c1986 - xxv, 277p.; bibliog. notes - (Jungian classics series; 9) .
Orig. pub. as Die Anima als Schicksalsproblem des Mannes by Rascher Verlag, Zurich, 1963. Trans. by Julius Heuscher. Ed. by David Scott May. Preface by C.G. Jung. Sixty-nine of the analysand's dreams over a period of eight years are presented.
First Part: The anima in Rider Haggard:. I. The adventurous life of Rider Haggard. II. Psychological interpretation of Haggard's "She". III. Summary of the symbolism and of its explanation. Second Part: The development of the anima portrayed in a series of dreams:. I. Introduction to the series of dreams. II. The dreams and their interpretation. III. Summary
The anima problem of two men -- the first is Rider Haggard, whose relationship to the anima is studied through an analysis of his novel "She;" the second was an analysand whose anima developed greatly during analysis with the author over a period of 8 years.
Paperback
0-88214-508-8
86-14264
Anima (Psychoanalysis)
Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider), 1856-1925. Ayesha, the Return of She
Haggard, H. Rider (Henry Rider), 1856-1925
Novelists, English--20th Century--Biography
Novelists, English--20th Century--Psychology
Psychotherapy--Case studies