The Archetype of Shadow in a Split World: Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress for Analytical Psychology, Berlin, 1986Daimon, 1987 - 442 pages The Tenth International Congress for Analytical Psychology was held in West Berlin September 2-9, 1987. Its theme, The Archetype of Shadow in a Split World, was the focus of twenty-five major papers, with prepared responses to fourteen of them. Congress participants were several hundred Jungian analysts from around the world. The theme has a special meaning for our times and, especially, for a Congress set in the divided city of Berlin. There, the Wall is a vivid reminder of East-West divisions and of the countless divisions among humans. Many of these divisions are considered in this book. Some of the papers deal with the collective background of the Congress and its participant's lives. Other papers focus more on intra-psychic and inter-personal divisions as they are manifested clinically. |
Contents
Opening Address | 1 |
Where There Is Danger Salvation Is Also on The Increase | 23 |
The Sacred Significance of Democratic Pluralism in | 45 |
Original Morality in a Depressed Culture | 69 |
Planning Without Shadow | 91 |
Why They Endure | 113 |
Drive and Representation | 139 |
An Overshadowed Emotion | 157 |
Black ShadowWhite Shadow | 199 |
Archetypal Foundations of Projective Identification | 221 |
Jungs Shadow Problem with Sabina Spielrein | 241 |
The Shadow Archetype in Anorexia Nervosa | 261 |
The Shadow Side of the Archetypal Need | 283 |
The Pathological Shadow of the Western Cultural Self | 301 |
Destructiveness in the Tension Between Myth | 317 |
Collective Depression in | 331 |
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Common terms and phrases
able activity affects aggressive analyst appears archetypal aspects attitude aware become body called child clinical close collective comes complex concept connection consciousness consider container continue culture deal death defense depression described destructive discussion dream emotional evil example existence experience expression fact fantasy father fear feel felt figure Freud function give guilt hand human ideal identification identity imagination important individual inner integration Jung Jung's Jungian lead live look meaning moral mother nature object occur opposites original parents patient picture play position possible present problem projective psyche psychic psychology question reality REFERENCES relation relationship religious represent result seems sense shadow shame side situation social society split structure suffering symbolic thinking tion transformation unconscious understand values whole woman