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Psychological types; or The psychology of individuation

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: (International library of psychology, philosophy and scientific method)London Routledge & Kegan Paul Ltd. 1949Description: xxii, 654p.; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
Subject(s):
Contents:
Translator's preface. Foreword. Introduction. 1 The problem of types in the history of classical and medieval thought. 2 Schiller's ideas upon the type problem. 3 The Apollonian and the Dionysian. 4 The type problem in the discernment of human character. 5 The problem of types in poetry. 6 The type problem in psychiatry. 7 The problem of typical attitudes in aesthetics. 8 The problem of types in modern philosophy. 9 The type problem in biography. 10 General description of the types. 11 Definitions
Abstract: 'The great value of the present work lies in the fact that it is a mature and conscious survey of the psychological field, viewed by a mind of unique range and development whose astonishing wealth of psychological experience illumines the whole work. The range of Jung's thought has developed with his experience.' --p. xxi, Translator's preface
List(s) this item appears in: Archetypes
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Item type Home library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books Zeller Library Pj.Psy (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available B03392

Trans. by H. Godwin Baynes.. First pub. in England 1923; reprinted 1924, 1926, 1932,1938, 1943, 1946 and 1949.

Translator's preface. Foreword. Introduction. 1 The problem of types in the history of classical and medieval thought. 2 Schiller's ideas upon the type problem. 3 The Apollonian and the Dionysian. 4 The type problem in the discernment of human character. 5 The problem of types in poetry. 6 The type problem in psychiatry. 7 The problem of typical attitudes in aesthetics. 8 The problem of types in modern philosophy. 9 The type problem in biography. 10 General description of the types. 11 Definitions

'The great value of the present work lies in the fact that it is a mature and conscious survey of the psychological field, viewed by a mind of unique range and development whose astonishing wealth of psychological experience illumines the whole work. The range of Jung's thought has developed with his experience.' --p. xxi, Translator's preface

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