Review: "History of Madness" by Michel Foucault
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- Written by James Hollis
Analyst Rainer Maria Kohler explores current neuroscientific findings that underscore the critical importance of prenatal development on psychological growth (using the German-language book The Mystery of the First Nine Months. Our Earliest Formative Influences by Gerald Hüther and Inge Krens) and describes the emergence of archetypal forces already in the womb.
In this essay, Dolores Brien reflects on Wolfgang Giegerich's original, unsettling, and provocative exploration of the psychological implications of the nuclear bomb.
Read more: Dancing Around The Bomb: On Wolfgang Giegerich's "The Nuclear Bomb and the Fate of God"
In this essay originally published in Psychological Perspectives, Stonehill College professor of philosophy Richard M. Capobianco tracks the evolution of Jung's early effort to explore the creative aspects of introversion in contrast to Freud's view, which emphasized its pathological aspects.
Freelance journalist and analytic training candidate Luisetta Mudie offers a poetic, deeply personal challenge to adapt our techniques for doing intrapsychic work with Otherness - with the shadows and ghosts that haunt each of us - to a new engagement with the spooks that generate fear and violence in our communities.
Read more: Out of the Abaissement: An Experience of Group Process on War and Religion
Jungian analyst John Betts has begun to offer free, biweekly podcasts (online audio lectures) on the fundamentals of Jungian psychology. To learn more, visit his website at http://www.islandnet.com/~jungian/Jung_Podcasts.htm
A new Jungian discussion forum has been launched. Useless Science (www.uselessscience.com/forum) is intended as a space for fertile and progressive discussions of Jungian and other depth psychology issues.