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Answer to Jung is the first full-length study of The Red Book to focus on the fantasies themselves. It provides a clear explanation for the traumatic aspects of The Red Book, that is, the accounts of suffering, cruelty, confusion and terror in the text, and points to an external source for these fantasies.
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Answer to Jung is the first full-length study of The Red Book to focus on the fantasies themselves. It provides a clear explanation for the traumatic aspects of The Red Book, that is, the accounts of suffering, cruelty, confusion and terror in the text, and points to an external source for these fantasies.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 184
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. November 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 159mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 322g
- ISBN-13: 9781138312395
- ISBN-10: 1138312398
- Artikelnr.: 54091441
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 184
- Erscheinungstermin: 16. November 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 159mm x 12mm
- Gewicht: 322g
- ISBN-13: 9781138312395
- ISBN-10: 1138312398
- Artikelnr.: 54091441
Lynn Brunet is an Australian art historian whose research examines the coupling of trauma and ritual in modern and contemporary Western art and literature. In particular, it traces the connection between Masonic initiation rites and complex trauma in the work of so-called 'tortured' artists and writers.
List of boxes. Preface. Acknowledgements. 1 Introduction. Freemasonry and
the Mysteries. Continental Freemasonry. True and spurious Freemasonry.
Masonic abuses in the literature of ritual abuse. Trauma studies since
Jung. The perspective and layout of this study. 2 Some notes on Jung's
childhood dreams. 3 Discussing Liber Primus. The Way of What is to Come.
Refinding the Soul - Soul and God - On the Service of the Soul. The Desert
- Experiences in the Desert. Descent into Hell in the Future. Splitting of
the Spirit. Murder of the Hero. The Conception of the God. Mysterium
Encounter. Instruction. Resolution. 4 Discussing Liber Secundus. The Images
of the Erring. The Red One. The Castle in the Forest. One of the Lowly. The
Anchorite - Dies I. Dies II. Death. The Remains of Earlier Temples. First
Day. Second Day. The Incantations. The Opening of the Egg. Hell. The
Sacrificial Murder. Divine Folly. Nox secunda. Nox tertia. Nox quarta. The
Three Prophecies. The Gift of Magic. The Way of the Cross. The Magician. 5
Discussing Scrutinies. Scrutinies. The Seven Sermons to the Dead. Epilogue.
6 Other questions, other explanations. Was Carl Jung insane? If he wasn't
mad was he, in fact, a Freemason and consciously veiling. his Masonic
initiations? Could The Red Book have been a form of channelling? Were
Jung's active imaginations based on his reading? 7 Conclusion. Index
the Mysteries. Continental Freemasonry. True and spurious Freemasonry.
Masonic abuses in the literature of ritual abuse. Trauma studies since
Jung. The perspective and layout of this study. 2 Some notes on Jung's
childhood dreams. 3 Discussing Liber Primus. The Way of What is to Come.
Refinding the Soul - Soul and God - On the Service of the Soul. The Desert
- Experiences in the Desert. Descent into Hell in the Future. Splitting of
the Spirit. Murder of the Hero. The Conception of the God. Mysterium
Encounter. Instruction. Resolution. 4 Discussing Liber Secundus. The Images
of the Erring. The Red One. The Castle in the Forest. One of the Lowly. The
Anchorite - Dies I. Dies II. Death. The Remains of Earlier Temples. First
Day. Second Day. The Incantations. The Opening of the Egg. Hell. The
Sacrificial Murder. Divine Folly. Nox secunda. Nox tertia. Nox quarta. The
Three Prophecies. The Gift of Magic. The Way of the Cross. The Magician. 5
Discussing Scrutinies. Scrutinies. The Seven Sermons to the Dead. Epilogue.
6 Other questions, other explanations. Was Carl Jung insane? If he wasn't
mad was he, in fact, a Freemason and consciously veiling. his Masonic
initiations? Could The Red Book have been a form of channelling? Were
Jung's active imaginations based on his reading? 7 Conclusion. Index
List of boxes. Preface. Acknowledgements. 1 Introduction. Freemasonry and
the Mysteries. Continental Freemasonry. True and spurious Freemasonry.
Masonic abuses in the literature of ritual abuse. Trauma studies since
Jung. The perspective and layout of this study. 2 Some notes on Jung's
childhood dreams. 3 Discussing Liber Primus. The Way of What is to Come.
Refinding the Soul - Soul and God - On the Service of the Soul. The Desert
- Experiences in the Desert. Descent into Hell in the Future. Splitting of
the Spirit. Murder of the Hero. The Conception of the God. Mysterium
Encounter. Instruction. Resolution. 4 Discussing Liber Secundus. The Images
of the Erring. The Red One. The Castle in the Forest. One of the Lowly. The
Anchorite - Dies I. Dies II. Death. The Remains of Earlier Temples. First
Day. Second Day. The Incantations. The Opening of the Egg. Hell. The
Sacrificial Murder. Divine Folly. Nox secunda. Nox tertia. Nox quarta. The
Three Prophecies. The Gift of Magic. The Way of the Cross. The Magician. 5
Discussing Scrutinies. Scrutinies. The Seven Sermons to the Dead. Epilogue.
6 Other questions, other explanations. Was Carl Jung insane? If he wasn't
mad was he, in fact, a Freemason and consciously veiling. his Masonic
initiations? Could The Red Book have been a form of channelling? Were
Jung's active imaginations based on his reading? 7 Conclusion. Index
the Mysteries. Continental Freemasonry. True and spurious Freemasonry.
Masonic abuses in the literature of ritual abuse. Trauma studies since
Jung. The perspective and layout of this study. 2 Some notes on Jung's
childhood dreams. 3 Discussing Liber Primus. The Way of What is to Come.
Refinding the Soul - Soul and God - On the Service of the Soul. The Desert
- Experiences in the Desert. Descent into Hell in the Future. Splitting of
the Spirit. Murder of the Hero. The Conception of the God. Mysterium
Encounter. Instruction. Resolution. 4 Discussing Liber Secundus. The Images
of the Erring. The Red One. The Castle in the Forest. One of the Lowly. The
Anchorite - Dies I. Dies II. Death. The Remains of Earlier Temples. First
Day. Second Day. The Incantations. The Opening of the Egg. Hell. The
Sacrificial Murder. Divine Folly. Nox secunda. Nox tertia. Nox quarta. The
Three Prophecies. The Gift of Magic. The Way of the Cross. The Magician. 5
Discussing Scrutinies. Scrutinies. The Seven Sermons to the Dead. Epilogue.
6 Other questions, other explanations. Was Carl Jung insane? If he wasn't
mad was he, in fact, a Freemason and consciously veiling. his Masonic
initiations? Could The Red Book have been a form of channelling? Were
Jung's active imaginations based on his reading? 7 Conclusion. Index