C. Michael Smith Book order

The narrative unfolds through the eyes of a character reflecting on the intense fear they felt towards Dickie Hellerman, culminating in a pivotal moment when they shot him in the backwoods of their family land. This incident serves as a catalyst for exploring themes of fear, guilt, and the impact of violence on personal identity and relationships. The story promises a deep dive into the psychological complexities surrounding this life-altering event.

In this highly original study, C. Michael Smith explores the affinities and distinctions between shamanism and Jungian psychology by bringing them together in dialogue. According to Smith, shamanism is considered to be a complex of practices of magico-religious character concerned primarily with psycho-spiritual and psychosomatic healing. Smith systematically examines shamanism from a Jungian perspective, and Jungian psychology from a shamanic perspective, ultimately reflecting on the clinical and cultural implications of this study on psychotherapy and spirituality today. Jung and Shamanism in Dialogue makes an excellent resource for psychotherapists, social workers, clergy and anyone interested in tapping into psycho-spiritual wisdom.