Queen Maeve and her lovers: a Celtic archetype of ecstasy, addiction, and healing
Material type:
TextNew York Carrowmore Books 1999Description: 490p.; illus.; bibliog. notes p413-455; bibliography 457-469; index 471-490Content type: - text
- unmediated
- volume
- 0-8290-5211-9
| Item type | Home library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Zeller Library | Pa.Per (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | B02991 | ||
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Zeller Library | Pa.Ber (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 2 | Available | B056731 |
Maeve, Mab, Madge, Meadh, Medb. Self (Psychology)
Part I 1. The goddess Maeve -- 2. Inebriation as initiation -- 3. Maeve as toxin -- 4. Processual and fragmenting Maeve -- Part II 5. Towards healing -- 6. The battling goddess -- 7. Maternal queen -- 8. Maece as the principle of process -- 9. The loathsome damsel -- 10. Maeve as divine appetite -- 11. Maeve as mediating vessel
An approach to the healing of addictions through the myths of the Irish Great Goddess Maeve, who represents the human need for ecstatic experience as well as the matrix that is able to contain these experiences.
Hardcover
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