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Last Updated: Sunday, 27 October 2013 20:37
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Written by Dolores E. Brien
Dolores E. Brien relfects on the nature of Carl Jung's literary style.
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Last Updated: Sunday, 27 October 2013 20:37
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Written by Dolores E. Brien
Dolores E. Brien criticizes the general public’s response to the death of the princess Dianna. She finds that, in the public mourning and in the mountains of flowers, gifts and in the general outpouring of emotion, a kind of contagion that was in no way authentic.
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Last Updated: Sunday, 27 October 2013 20:37
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Written by Donald Williams
In juxtaposing Frank Capra’s sensitive vision of human nature in It’s a Wonderful Life with the realities of the year 2000, Don Williams demonstrates that the rise of mass-mindedness and the emergence of scientific rationalism submerge the individual and reduce his agency and humanity to a set of abstract numbers and predetermined, formulaic norms.
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Last Updated: Sunday, 27 October 2013 20:37
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Written by Wynette Barton
Wynette Barton pushes some hard questions in response to a paper by Ben Toole as to direction of Jungian analysis training programs in the future.
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Last Updated: Sunday, 27 October 2013 20:37
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Written by Erel Shalit
Erel Shalit suggests that there are three distinguishing facets of the modern psychological attitude that augur a third world conflict.
