Essential reading on Jung
This is the book that always recommend to my friends if they want a really cogent and readable overview of Analytical Psychology:
The Survival Papers by Daryl Sharp
Here it is (Dunno if that's the best vendor or not)
Shame on you, Epihaptic! You *still* haven't read it! *chuckle*
It is bleedin' excellent. Never found a better book on the subject, never expect to.
Edit: Actually, This is the edition that i have. I have a vague memory of somebody telling me that the material was not only extended, but split into two parts , of which the above would only be the first part :(.
My edition tells the story of the interchange between man in the grip of a mid-life crisis and his analyst, interweaving this with essays on Jungian theory.
Incidentally (for those who don't know) the term "mid-life crisis" originally came from Jung, along with a whole bunch of stuff that's been absorbed by the Establishment, but without Jung's name attached (cos, unlike his mentor, Freud, he's not quite respectable)
The Survival Papers by Daryl Sharp
Here it is (Dunno if that's the best vendor or not)
Shame on you, Epihaptic! You *still* haven't read it! *chuckle*
It is bleedin' excellent. Never found a better book on the subject, never expect to.
Edit: Actually, This is the edition that i have. I have a vague memory of somebody telling me that the material was not only extended, but split into two parts , of which the above would only be the first part :(.
My edition tells the story of the interchange between man in the grip of a mid-life crisis and his analyst, interweaving this with essays on Jungian theory.
Incidentally (for those who don't know) the term "mid-life crisis" originally came from Jung, along with a whole bunch of stuff that's been absorbed by the Establishment, but without Jung's name attached (cos, unlike his mentor, Freud, he's not quite respectable)