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"The story told by Mary Dian Molton in About Franz began in 1988 in Kèusnacht, Switzerland. Molton, living in Kansas City, Missouri, and having recently completed exams as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, was taking classes at the Jung Institute in Kèusnacht when she inquired about the possibility of visiting the Jung family home. She was directed to contact Franz Jung, Carl Jung's only son, who was living in the home at the time, to see if a visit might be possible. Indeed, Franz Jung was most gracious in his reply, and Molton's first visit was followed by several more over the years as…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"The story told by Mary Dian Molton in About Franz began in 1988 in Kèusnacht, Switzerland. Molton, living in Kansas City, Missouri, and having recently completed exams as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker, was taking classes at the Jung Institute in Kèusnacht when she inquired about the possibility of visiting the Jung family home. She was directed to contact Franz Jung, Carl Jung's only son, who was living in the home at the time, to see if a visit might be possible. Indeed, Franz Jung was most gracious in his reply, and Molton's first visit was followed by several more over the years as well as the exchange of many letters. Over the next eight years, until Franz died in 1996, Molton had the singular opportunity to peer into the inner and outer worlds of Carl Jung through the lens of his son, Franz, while also learning what it was like to be the son of a genius. A battered suitcase in Molton's office came to collect sets of letters, notebooks, and journals within which she stored the artifacts of her treasured relationship with Franz that brought the world of Carl Jung-his prominent work as a psychologist and writer, his art that was on display at the family retreat at Bèollingen, and his role as a father-up close for examination. It took some years and much hesitancy, but Molton eventually opened the suitcase to tell this great and important story about Franz, talented architect and gifted artist, who in his later years became a generous and gracious ambassador for his father, Carl Jung"--
Autorenporträt
After her retirement in 1983 from a full career as an educator and later an executive for the Public Broadcasting System, Mary Dian Molton began her Jungian studies and earned an advanced degree in clinical social work. She has studied at the C. G. Jung Institute in Zurich, has trained extensively in psychodrama, and has worked as a Jungian psychotherapist since 1987. She is the co-author (with Lucy Anne Sikes) of Four Eternal Women: Toni Wolff Revisited-A Study in Opposites (Fisher King Press, 2011). She also holds a B.F.A. in fine arts and an M.S. in education with a specialization in secondary theatre education. For several years, she wrote, produced, and chaired a weekly television series that showcased creative teaching.