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  • Format: ePub

In "Suicide," W. Wynn Westcott delves into the intricate emotions and psychological turmoil surrounding the act of taking one's own life, presenting a nuanced exploration that combines a historical perspective with a profound literary style. Westcott employs rich, evocative language, weaving together philosophical inquiries and empirical observations that reflect the Victorian context in which he was writing. The book critiques societal norms and the stigmatization of mental health, offering insights that were revolutionary during a time when such discussions were largely taboo. Westcott's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Suicide," W. Wynn Westcott delves into the intricate emotions and psychological turmoil surrounding the act of taking one's own life, presenting a nuanced exploration that combines a historical perspective with a profound literary style. Westcott employs rich, evocative language, weaving together philosophical inquiries and empirical observations that reflect the Victorian context in which he was writing. The book critiques societal norms and the stigmatization of mental health, offering insights that were revolutionary during a time when such discussions were largely taboo. Westcott's work challenges the reader to confront uncomfortable truths, engaging with themes of despair, isolation, and existential reflection, making it an essential contribution to the discourse on mental health in literature. W. Wynn Westcott, a prominent Victorian scholar and occultist, was deeply influenced by the fields of psychology and philosophy, as well as his own experiences within the esoteric community. His interests in mysticism and the realms of the unconscious are reflected in "Suicide," as he navigates the complexities of human suffering. Westcott's multifaceted background perhaps instilled in him a sensitivity towards the darker aspects of the human psyche, further enriching his exploration of such a profound and weighty subject. Recommended for those interested in psychological literature, literary history, and the evolving perceptions of mental health, Westcott's "Suicide" serves not only as a reflective examination of personal despair but also as a poignant reminder of the importance of empathy and understanding in a world often shrouded in silence regarding mental illness.

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Autorenporträt
Dr. William Wynn Westcott (1848-1925) was a significant figure in the late 19th and early 20th-century esoteric circles, as well as a respected physician, coroner, and author. His scholarly interests extended beyond his medical practice into the realms of Rosicrucianism, Freemasonry, the Kabbalah, and various strands of Western occult traditions, which were burgeoning with interest during his time. As a coroner for Hoxton in the northeast of London, Westcott was able to merge his professional life with his esoteric leanings, sometimes reflecting on the psychological and metaphysical aspects of mortality, highlighted in his scholarly treatise 'Suicide' (1894). As an author, he delved into the themes of life and death, the soul's journey, and the esoteric meanings behind mundane practices. Westcott was also a co-founder of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, one of the most influential occult organizations of the period. His extensive writings reflect a deep immersion in the symbolic and practical dimensions of hermetic philosophy and were instrumental in the revival of esoteric knowledge. His literary style was detailed and methodical, appealing to a readership that was both learned and interested in the more mysterious aspects of life and the afterlife.