螘螤螜螞螣螕螣危: 螘螤螜危韦螚螠螚 螝螒螜 螒危违螡螘螜螖螚韦螣: MARIE-LOUISE von FRANZ 螘蟺喂蟽蟿萎渭畏 魏伪喂 伪蟽蠀谓蔚委未畏蟿慰 螘蠀蟻蔚蟿萎蟻喂慰 - 螤蟻慰蟽蔚纬纬委味慰谓蟿伪蟼 蟿慰 伪蟽蠀谓蔚委未畏蟿慰 螘蠀蟻蔚蟿萎蟻喂慰 - 螚 蟺慰蟻蔚委伪 蟿畏蟼 蔚尉伪蟿慰渭委魏蔚蠀蟽畏蟼 螘蠀蟻蔚蟿萎蟻喂慰 - 螘蟺委位慰纬慰蟼: 螘蟺喂蟽蟿萎渭畏 魏伪喂 伪蟽蠀谓蔚委未畏蟿慰 螕位蠅蟽蟽维蟻喂: 螌蟻慰喂 伪谓伪位蠀蟿喂魏萎蟼 蠄蠀蠂慰位慰纬委伪蟼 C. G. Jung: Curriculum Vitae The Collected Works of C. G. Jung Marie-Louise von Franz - Curriculum Vitae The Collected Works of Marie-Louise von Franz
Marie-Louise von Franz was a Swiss Jungian psychologist and scholar. Von Franz worked with Carl Jung, whom she met in 1933 and knew until his death in 1961. Jung believed in the unity of the psychological and material worlds, i.e., they are one and the same, just different manifestations. He also believed that this concept of the unus mundus could be investigated through research on the archetypes of the natural numbers. Due to his age, he turned the problem over to von Franz. Two of her books, Number and Time and Psyche and Matter deal with this research. Von Franz, in 1968, was the first to publish that the mathematical structure of DNA is analogous to that of the I Ching. She cites the reference to the publication in an expanded essay Symbols of the Unus Mundus, published in her book Psyche and Matter. In addition to her many books, Von Franz recorded a series of films in 1987 titled The Way of the Dream with her student Fraser Boa. Von Franz founded the C. G. Jung Institute in Zurich. In The Way of the Dream she claims to have interpreted over 65,000 dreams. Von Franz also wrote over 20 volumes on Analytical psychology, most notably on fairy tales as they relate to Archetypal or Depth Psychology, most specifically by amplification of the themes and characters. She also wrote on subjects such as alchemy, discussed from the Jungian, psychological perspective, and active imagination, which could be described as conscious dreaming. In Man and His Symbols, von Franz described active imagination as follows: "Active imagination is a certain way of meditating imaginatively, by which one may deliberately enter into contact with the unconscious and make a conscious connection with psychic phenomena."
Archetypal Dimensions of the Psyche investigates a nice variety of topics that relate to archetypes and dreams. Simply put, the overlying concept is that our dreams (or delusions) are not random. They contain symbols, symbols that can be useful in psychological analysis, personal self knowledge, or in making decisions about our lives.
The biggest problem is interpreting these meanings. This can be quite a complex task as these elements actually reflect archetypes from historical, religious, and mythological sources imbedded in our individual psyches. Essentially, differing cultural, religious, or historical backgrounds cause the archetypes to appear in slightly different ways for each person. Thus, not only do the archetypal symbols from our dreams (or delusions) need to be recognized as part of their greater story or meaning but also related to the needs and personal understanding of the individual.
Archetypal Dimensions of the Psyche would make an excellent text book for a class on archetypes and dreams. The material presented is detailed enough to adequately present a range of interconnecting concepts while still keeping to the main focus. Furthermore, each topic provides plenty of examples that would be perfect for class discussions. I'd sign up for such a class in a second.
Wonderfully enlightening read for any depth-psychologists in training or anybody into the occult.
Jung has been a lifelong passion of mine. As a kid, I was taken by the concept of dreams and the collective unconscious and what they are trying to communicate and exactly who is trying to do that communication. While this book deals less with dreams and more with anima/animus and how to reconcile that energy, I still found this book tremendously beneficial to my lucid dream work as well as my occult work.
Marie-Louise von Franz distills Jung鈥檚 often way-too-heady and confusing prose into something eminently readable and digestible. Never have I read any other book that is able to explain the esoteric thoughts of Jung in a way like Marie-Louise von Franz can.
a collection of articles and lectures (and therefore a little repetitive), about Jungian psychology, mainly von Franz's brilliant reading in fairy tales, religion, alchemy and more. this book sums up quite nicely topics she'd been dealing with in her other books and career.
Archetypal Dimensions of the Psyche, by Marie-Louise von Franz, integrates Jungian ideas of the form and formless, material and divine, finite and infinite. I love her material as articles, essays, and lectures in one volume, and there are three others in this valuable collection.
Using her diagram of the structure of the unconscious maps showing ego consciousness, personal unconsciousness, group unconsciousness, subconsciousness of large-scale national unities, and universal archetypal structures, I recognized more of these unseen, immeasurable elements. Peering into ego consciousness, she unveils the atomic nucleus of the psyche called the Self portrayed in myths, sages, and dreams. The proper role of the ego in psychic totality is required in one's individuation.
Her last chapter discusses Jung's Discovery of Self ("Die Selbsterfahryng bei C. G. Jung") whether Christianity's ideas of life or death can midwife the spontaneous and subconscious life of the psyche, or do we rely on God, divine, spirit to solve our problems. Optimistically, she and I believe that only an individual can do it.
Another spell-binding book by von Franz - you think, I can't get this, then you get it! You think, this is beyond grasp, and then she opens the door of your understanding so you grasp it! Wherever you may be now, von Franz, I thank thee for helping me see the mysteries more clearly.
The book includes theory plus plenty of examples of fairytale or myth interpretation and dream interpretation. Knowing only a bit of Jung's theories, I found the theory often arcane. The interpretations sometimes seemed well explained and other times seemed arbitrary or abstruse.
Though I like her prose style, I'm sure that a reader who is more knowledgeable will be able to get much more out of the book.
Fascinating read. Marie-Louise von Franz detangles complex Jungian concepts in a straightforward manner, without compromising on the depth of the problems.
Really enjoyed this book, felt that it touched on many dimensions of Jung鈥檚 philosophy. Found it to be a bit repetitive but reinforced key points well.
This volume is the fourth in a series of collected essays and generally pertains to the manifestation of archetypal phenomena encountered during the individuation process as defined by Carl Jung.The fact that the book is one of a series is of little consequence as many of the authors lectures/essays presume that the audience has little or no background knowledge on Jungian psychology,in spite of this she still manages to explore the areas in question with a depth that other authors fail to reach in more academic works, and it is a testament to her understanding of the subject at a higher level than many of her contemporaries. Repetition does occur briefly and is the only evidence that this book is a collection of essays,rather than written purposefully around its title.Although some prior knowledge in this field is required to get the best out of it I find it unlikely that you'd come to this book without it
M.L. Von Franz was one of Jung's greatest expositors, and this volume is a treasure box of her analysis. The fourth and final in a series of her anthologized writings from Shambala, the book shows the range and depth of Von Franz's work and, in doing so, provides a potent and thorough introduction to many of the foundational ideas of analytic psychology--individuation, the shadow, anima/animus, and Self archetypes, the collective unconscious, dream interpretation. Some of the entries were too technical for a layman like me, but most of the book was accessible and provided inspiration and insight into the mysteries of life as discovered through the inward journey.