The dark goddess : dancing with the shadow

By:

Starck, Marcia

Contributor(s):

Stern, Gynne

Material type: Text

TextFreedom, CA Crossing Press c1993Description: 144p.; ill.; bibliog. refs.; indexContent type:

text

Media type:

unmediated

Carrier type:

volume

ISBN:

0895946033

Subject(s):

LOC classification:

BF175.5.S55 S73 1993

Contents:

Introduction. Lilith: getting in touch with our wildness. Inanna: the heroine's journey. Pele: transforming our anger. Medusa: seeing the hidden face in the mirror. Kali: meeting the terrible mother. Sekhmet: escaping from feelings. Hecate: accepting dissolution and change. The triple goddess: working with the shadow. Conclusion

Abstract: '...primarily a book about working with the shadow. Although we have used the Jungian concept of the shadow, this book does not represent Jungian thinking nor do we use other Jungian concepts. Each culture has its "dark" Goddess. The term "dark" does not refer to anything negative but rather implies that which exists before the light; the dark moon phase precedes the new moon. Dark refers to the subconscious as opposed to the conscious, the underworld rather than the world above.' --Foreword

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Holdings
Item type	Home library	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	Zeller Library	M.Sta (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available		B01158

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Previous	M.Sol Mythanalysis	M.Spr Primal myths	M.Spr Lost goddesses of early Greece; a collection of pre-Hellenic mythology	M.Sta The dark goddess	M.Sta The gods of Greece	M.Sta The Ulysses theme; a study in the adaptability of a traditional hero	M.Ste Celtic gods, Celtic goddesses	Next

'...primarily a book about working with the shadow. Although we have used the Jungian concept of the shadow, this book does not represent Jungian thinking nor do we use other Jungian concepts. Each culture has its "dark" Goddess. The term "dark" does not refer to anything negative but rather implies that which exists before the light; the dark moon phase precedes the new moon. Dark refers to the subconscious as opposed to the conscious, the underworld rather than the world above.' --Foreword

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The dark goddess : dancing with the shadow

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