Do the ancient Greek poets, playwrights, philosophers and mythologies have anything to say to modern human beings? When the Soul Remembers Itself continues the exploration of the connections between ancient and modern psyche with a resounding affirmation of its ongoing relevance.
Do the ancient Greek poets, playwrights, philosophers and mythologies have anything to say to modern human beings? When the Soul Remembers Itself continues the exploration of the connections between ancient and modern psyche with a resounding affirmation of its ongoing relevance.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Thomas Singer, MD, is a psychiatrist and Jungian psychoanalyst with interests in symbolic imagery, cultural studies and the relationships between ancient Greece and modern psyche. He has written and edited many books and articles with most recent emphasis on the relationship between politics, the collective psyche and mythology. He is co-editor of Ancient Greece, Modern Psyche: Archetypes Evolving (Routledge). Jules Cashford is a Jungian analyst and the author of previous books on Greek mythology, including a translation of The Homeric Hymns. Craig San Roque is an analytical psychologist who has lived in remote Central Australia for over twenty-five years. He writes on complex cultural matters and indigenous Australian affairs.
Inhaltsangabe
Synopsis Dedication List of figures x Editors Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction Thomas Singer, Jules Cashford, and Craig San Roque The invocations Jules Cashford and Craig San Roque 1 A fool's guide to folly Thomas Singer 2 The mystery of Dionysos: cultivating the vine of life Virginia Beane Rutter 3 The madness of Ajax Luigi Zoja 4 Persephone's Heart Craig San Roque 5 Orpheus remembered Jules Cashford 6 Paul and Perpetua: about cultural complexes in early Christianity Joerg Rasche 7 Dancing the dance on Eve Jackson 8 The judgment of Electra Craig San Roque IntroductionRecitation 9 Getting a grip on Proteus: tracking telos from three snake dreams in Aeschylus's Oresteia to his lost satyr play Craig E. Stephenson 10 Reading Jocasta Tamar Kron 11 Greek nihilism and the psychology of decadence Evangelos Tsempelis Closing: "The God Abandons Antony," C. P. Cavafy (1863-1933) 213 Index 214
Synopsis Dedication List of figures x Editors Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction Thomas Singer, Jules Cashford, and Craig San Roque The invocations Jules Cashford and Craig San Roque 1 A fool's guide to folly Thomas Singer 2 The mystery of Dionysos: cultivating the vine of life Virginia Beane Rutter 3 The madness of Ajax Luigi Zoja 4 Persephone's Heart Craig San Roque 5 Orpheus remembered Jules Cashford 6 Paul and Perpetua: about cultural complexes in early Christianity Joerg Rasche 7 Dancing the dance on Eve Jackson 8 The judgment of Electra Craig San Roque IntroductionRecitation 9 Getting a grip on Proteus: tracking telos from three snake dreams in Aeschylus's Oresteia to his lost satyr play Craig E. Stephenson 10 Reading Jocasta Tamar Kron 11 Greek nihilism and the psychology of decadence Evangelos Tsempelis Closing: "The God Abandons Antony," C. P. Cavafy (1863-1933) 213 Index 214
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