Exploring the intersection of psychotherapy and spirituality, this book argues that therapeutic work serves as a spiritual discipline for both therapist and client. It posits that the psyche embodies the sacred, creating a transpersonal space essential for effective therapy. Through various examples, the author illustrates how integrating a spiritual perspective can enhance the technical elements of psychotherapy, offering a fresh lens on mental health and healing.
Exploring the intersection of psychology and spirituality, this book presents a model that addresses the sacred experiences of individuals who find traditional concepts of God inadequate. Utilizing depth psychology, it delves into how the psyche functions in relation to religious feelings, offering insights into the nature of spirituality in a modern context.
Exploring the intersection of psychology and suffering, this book offers diverse psychotherapeutic approaches to understanding and alleviating emotional pain. It delves into various therapeutic techniques and philosophies, providing insights into how individuals can navigate their anguish. By examining case studies and theoretical frameworks, the work aims to equip readers with a deeper understanding of the human experience of suffering and the pathways to healing. It serves as a valuable resource for both practitioners and those seeking to comprehend their own struggles.
The book delves into the controversial philosophical ideas inherent in Jung's psychology, highlighting both explicit and implicit concepts. It compares Jung's philosophical assumptions with those found in other psychotherapeutic traditions, offering a critical examination of the intersections between psychology and philosophy. Through this exploration, it aims to provide a deeper understanding of Jung's impact on contemporary thought.
Exploring the evolution of divine imagery, the book traces the journey from ancient conceptions of God to Jung's idea of the Self, representing an inner divine presence. It examines how the Self has been externalized into various local deities throughout history, each embodying distinct traits and names. Ultimately, it emphasizes Jung's perspective of these deities as reflections rooted in the objective psyche, challenging traditional views of their existence in a separate heavenly realm.
Exploring the psychological processes behind biblical narratives, this book delves into the complex interplay between human behavior and theological concepts. It examines how these stories inform and shape understanding of faith, morality, and the human condition, offering insights into the motivations and emotions of biblical characters. The author also engages in theological speculation, providing a deeper analysis of the implications of these narratives on contemporary belief systems.
The complexity of the problem of evil is explored through a psychological lens, offering valuable insights for psychotherapists, psychoanalysts, and Jungian analysts. Lionel Corbett examines contemporary approaches to understanding evil, providing practitioners with tools to navigate this challenging concept in their work. The book bridges the gap between psychological theory and the profound moral questions surrounding evil, making it a significant resource for professionals in the mental health field.
‘Jung’s Philosophy’ explores some of the controversial philosophical ideas that are both explicit and implicit within Jung’s psychology, comparing the philosophical assumptions between this and other psychotherapeutic traditions.
Kniha je pokračováním I. a II.svazku celkem třídílného souboru výkladu pohádek jejichž sjednocujícím faktorem je analytická psychologie, soubor teorií a praktických znalostí vycházejících a opírajících se o dílo C. G. Junga. ISBN 978-80-85880-48-2 (Nakl. Tomáše Janečka, chybné) ISBN 80-903715-0-7 (soubor)
