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The meaning in dreams and dreaming; the Jungian viewpoint

By: Material type: TextTextNY The Citadel Press c1966Edition: 3d paperbound printing, 1972Description: 256p; bibliog. refs.; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0-8065-0095-6
Subject(s):
Contents:
1 Do dreams have a practical meaning?. 2 The Jungian semantics. 3 Archetypes and symbols. 4 You see you in your dreams. 5 The four functions. 6 The persona and the shadow. 7 Projection. 8 The syzygy: anima and animus. 9 Procedure. 10 Amplification. 11 Integration. 12 Compensatory, or complementary, dreams. 13 Reductive dreams. 14 Reactive dreams. 15 Prospective dreams. 16 Somatic dreams. 17 Telepathic dreams. 18 Archetykpal dreams. 19 Conclusion
Abstract: 'Explains the techniques of Carl Jung in non-technical language to help the layman understand the meaning of his own dreams.'
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Analytical Psychology and Dreams : Explains the techniques of Carl Jung in non-technical language to help the layman understand the meaning of his own dreams, p35-65; p89-139.. Dream Analysis : Explains the techniques of Carl Jung in non-technical language to help the layman understand the meaning of his own dreams.. Dream Analysis : p35-65; p89-139.. Dream Analysis : Explains the techniques of Carl Jung in non-technical language to help the layman understand the meaning of his own dreams.. Analytical Psychology -- Definitions : p35-65, 89-139.

1 Do dreams have a practical meaning?. 2 The Jungian semantics. 3 Archetypes and symbols. 4 You see you in your dreams. 5 The four functions. 6 The persona and the shadow. 7 Projection. 8 The syzygy: anima and animus. 9 Procedure. 10 Amplification. 11 Integration. 12 Compensatory, or complementary, dreams. 13 Reductive dreams. 14 Reactive dreams. 15 Prospective dreams. 16 Somatic dreams. 17 Telepathic dreams. 18 Archetykpal dreams. 19 Conclusion

'Explains the techniques of Carl Jung in non-technical language to help the layman understand the meaning of his own dreams.'

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