Jung, Carl G.

Since the publication of Faust, a Tragedy in 1832, critics have lauded Goethe's masterwork with innumerable accolades. C. G. Jung, for example, refers to it as "the grandest work of alchemy." Faust, Part One, however, contains only ten lines dealing with alchemy, while alchemica…

Jungian and archetypal psychology's theoretical basis is of working with images that emerge from the unconscious through the exploration of imagination. In this context, imagination is a tool utilized exclusively for bringing the world of the unconscious into consciousness. What…

The relationship between the healing potential of the experience of breakdown and spiritual or religious experience is explored. For the purposes of this study, the experience of breakdown is defined as a breaking open of internal or psychic space, allowing for potential positiv…