Identifying with mighty women of the past and of the present culture can help them to permit themselves to achieve more than their mothers did. This book provides several such myths from ancient and modern cultures, from both Western and Eastern traditions, each of which is a standard for a particular aspect of female power.
Identifying with mighty women of the past and of the present culture can help them to permit themselves to achieve more than their mothers did. This book provides several such myths from ancient and modern cultures, from both Western and Eastern traditions, each of which is a standard for a particular aspect of female power.
Series Editor's Foreword Preface Introduction: Mighty Medea or why female figures from Greco-Roman antiquity matter today Ancona's introduction: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapists The Power of Goddesses and Strong Women What do women want? Inanna and the might of women Meng Jiangnü: reflections about a Chinese myth Taiko Japanese drumming: the light returns our hearts beat the body knows Contributions Part I: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Power of Victims Avengers and Tricksters Three archetypes in myth: the goddess the witch and the mortal Helen of Troy knocks 'em dead: a story of kidnapping rape revenge and the aftermath Miriam the prophetess and others: biblical heroines lost and found Contributions Part II: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Power of Mothers and the Goddesses within Boadicea warrior queen: a baby's perspective and an analysand's perspective Medea almighty mother The mother of safety is the phantasied mother of power Contributions Part III: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Power of Women's Sexuality The last word: Molly Bloom The old crone Contributions Part IV: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Father's Contribution to Women's Power Athena Antigone and their modern avatars Heroines and mythology of contemporary girls Contributions Part V: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy Part Conclusion Epilogue
Series Editor's Foreword Preface Introduction: Mighty Medea or why female figures from Greco-Roman antiquity matter today Ancona's introduction: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapists The Power of Goddesses and Strong Women What do women want? Inanna and the might of women Meng Jiangnü: reflections about a Chinese myth Taiko Japanese drumming: the light returns our hearts beat the body knows Contributions Part I: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Power of Victims Avengers and Tricksters Three archetypes in myth: the goddess the witch and the mortal Helen of Troy knocks 'em dead: a story of kidnapping rape revenge and the aftermath Miriam the prophetess and others: biblical heroines lost and found Contributions Part II: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Power of Mothers and the Goddesses within Boadicea warrior queen: a baby's perspective and an analysand's perspective Medea almighty mother The mother of safety is the phantasied mother of power Contributions Part III: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Power of Women's Sexuality The last word: Molly Bloom The old crone Contributions Part IV: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy The Father's Contribution to Women's Power Athena Antigone and their modern avatars Heroines and mythology of contemporary girls Contributions Part V: implications for psychoanalytic psychotherapy Part Conclusion Epilogue
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