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What is soul?

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: (Studies in Architypal Psychology)New Orleans Spring Journal Books c2012Description: 350p.; bibliog. notes; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781935528197
Subject(s):
Contents:
Introduction: What is soul?. The concept of soul. The phenomenology of the soul (1): The experienced or occurring soul. Verticality, incursion.. The phenomenology of the soul (2): The soul as subject, style, and work (soul-making). The phenomenology of the soul (3): The two opposite purposes (directions, teleologies) of the soul
Abstract: '...Against the positivistic spirit of his time, Jung insisted upon a "psychology with soul," that is, a psychology based upon the hypothesis of an autonomous mind." In this volume, Wolfgang Giegerich once again takes up the Jungian commitment to a psychology with soul. Agreeing with Jung that the soul concept is indispensible for a truly psychological psychology, he supplements and re-orients the Jungian approach to both this concept and the phenomenology of the soul by means of a whole series of nuanced discussions that are as rigorous as they are thoroughgoing...'
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Introduction: What is soul?. The concept of soul. The phenomenology of the soul (1): The experienced or occurring soul. Verticality, incursion.. The phenomenology of the soul (2): The soul as subject, style, and work (soul-making). The phenomenology of the soul (3): The two opposite purposes (directions, teleologies) of the soul

'...Against the positivistic spirit of his time, Jung insisted upon a "psychology with soul," that is, a psychology based upon the hypothesis of an autonomous mind." In this volume, Wolfgang Giegerich once again takes up the Jungian commitment to a psychology with soul. Agreeing with Jung that the soul concept is indispensible for a truly psychological psychology, he supplements and re-orients the Jungian approach to both this concept and the phenomenology of the soul by means of a whole series of nuanced discussions that are as rigorous as they are thoroughgoing...'

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