In 1935 Jung gave a now famous and controversial course of five
lectures at the Tavistock Clinic in London. In them he presents, in
lucid and compelling fashion, his theory of the mind and the
methods he had used to arrive at his conclusions: dream analysis,
word association and 'active imagination.' Immediately accessible
to the general reader, the Tavistock lectures are a superb
introduction to anyone coming to Jung's psychology for the first
time and crucial for understanding analytical psychology. A
fascinating feature of the book is the inclusion of some of the
questions posed to Jung at the end of each lecture. These
questions, including those from leading psychoanalysts such as
Wilfrid Bion, and the discussions that follow offer an outstanding
example of a great thinker at the peak of their powers. Also
amongst the audience was Samuel Beckett, who was deeply affected by
what Jung had to say. With a new foreword by Kevin Lu
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