TY  - BOOK
AU  - Collins, Alfred 1943-
TI  - Fatherson; a self psychology of the archetypal masculine
SN  - 0-933029-75-6
AV  - BF175.5.M37 C65 1993 
PY  - 1994///
CY  - Wilmette, IL
PB  - Chiron Publications
KW  - Masculinity (Psychology)
KW  - FAST
KW  - Tales--Psychological Aspects
KW  - Literature--Psychological Aspects
KW  - Mythology--Psychological Aspects
KW  - Archetype (Psychology)
KW  - Fathers and Sons
KW  - Men--Psychology
KW  - Kohut, Heinz (1913-1981)
KW  - Beauty and the beast (Tale)
KW  - Bhagavadgita
KW  - Bly, Robert
KW  - Death
KW  - Freud, Sigmund. 1856-1939
KW  - God
KW  - Hillman, James
KW  - Hinduism
KW  - Buddhism
KW  - Twain, Mark
KW  - Inden, Ronald B
KW  - Initiation Rites and Ceremonies
KW  - Iron John
KW  - Jung, Paul
KW  - Shakespeare, William. 1564-1616 : King Lear
KW  - King Archetype
KW  - Love--Psychological Aspects
KW  - Masculine Principle
KW  - Feminine Principle
KW  - Moore, Robert
KW  - Mother Archetype
KW  - Murder
KW  - Perry, John Weir
KW  - Psyche, Objective
KW  - Motion Pictures--Psychological Aspects
KW  - Dean, James, 1931-1955
KW  - Dostoyevsky, Fyodor, 1821-1881
KW  - Pirsig, Robert
KW  - Father Archetype
KW  - Johnson, Lyndon
KW  - Balder (Norse deity)
N1  - Kohut, Heinz : Fatherson mutuality: Kohut and the self object, p25-48.. Twain, Mark : The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn : see index.. Film : Rebel Without A Cause : p2.. Pirsig, Robert : Zen and The Art of Motorcycle Maintenance : see index.. Caro, Robert : The Years of Lyndon Johnson : p114-19, 121-22.. Balder (The Word) : see index under Baldr; 1. The archetypes' contested self. 2. Fatherson mutuality: Kohut and the Selfobject. 3. Psychoanalytic fathers and their sons. 4. cross-bodying: Anima and Fatherson as complementary archetypes of consciousness. 5. the failed father: old reprobates and their sons. 6. Fatherson and the King. 7. de/centering and cultural cannibalism. 8. initiating the Father through death. 9. toward an archetypal Self psychology
N2  - 'In the modern postindustrial West, discord and neglect seem increasingly to dominate the father-son relationship, to the point that for many men the father-son bond has been disrupted, or was never adequately formed in the first place.'
ER  -