Presents the struggles of those called to write, suffering rejection after rejection until finally recognised. This work explores the psychological and archetypal forces at work in the minds and hearts of these men.

The Unhealed Healer is primarily a record of my experiences [during] the first four years of an eight-year Reichian therapy with the famed Dr. Francis Israel Regardie. It details the nuts and bolts of procedure and content of many of the sessions, along with reflections and fantasy work which I did during those painful years of my mid-forties, almost twenty years ago. Why, in heavens name, am I foolhardy enough to do this? What dark motive of exhibitionism, masochism or other ism lurks here to risk the judgment, opprobrium, scorn and contempt of my fellow healers or, just as bad, their pity? I must be out of my mind! Precisely. I undertook Reichian therapy to get out of my mind and into my body

This is a courageous exploration of the passions of lust, power, betrayal and greed and the psychic need for love, creativity and religion. Using the powerful technique called "dynamic active imagination", you enter the hidden and forbidden realms of the mind as you explore the elegant structures of the Archetypes and world myth, and expand into the realm of collective historical experience.

University Of California Publications In Culture And Society, V2, No. 5. Additional Editors Are Richard Centers And Harry Hoijer.

"Protestantism & Jungian Psychology" provides the opportunity for thirteen well-known Protestants and others to heed Jung's call. Among them are Paul Tillich, Hanna Hadron, Andreas Schweizer-Vullers and Joseph Wagenseller.

C.G. Jung was one of the first to realize that not only did the analyst need to be analyzed first, but that the therapeutic process ultimately involves the mutual transformation of both participants. J. Marvin Spiegelman has been the foremost advocate and explicator of this view, and this book clearly and colorfully describes the evolution of both theory and practice of what is now called "the interactive field."

Throughout the world, billions of people are sharply focused on the significance of the third millennium of the Western calendar. While some see hope, others fear (or even long for) an apocalypse. In this single volume, thirteen prominent Jungians of diverse religious backgrounds - from the Western (Judaism, Christianity, Islam) to the Eastern (Taoism, Buddhism, Hinduism, Confucianism) - who provide an unparalleled insight into their views of the meaning and significance of this event. The prominent list of contributors to this unprecedented work includes: Peter Coukoulis, Ph.D.; John Dourley, Ph.D.; Gustav Dreifuss, Ph.D. and Bina Weiler, M.A.; Anson J. Levine, Ph.D.; Shirley S.Y. Ma, M.Sc.; Mokusen Miyuki, Ph.D.; Joe McNair, Ph.D.; Gloria F. Orenstein, Ph.D.; Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche; Manisha Roy, Ph.D.; Murray Stein, Ph.D.; Arwind Vasavada, D.Litt.; and, J. Marvin Spiegelman, Ph.D.