Search Results for jung

...James Olney Copyright © 1973 by Duke University Press 1973 A Powerful Emblem : The Towers of Yeats and Jung James Olney C. G. Jung, in his free-ranging, unconventional, and extraordi­ narily interesting autobiography {Memories, Dreams, Reflections devotes one entire chapter which, on first...

...George Mills Harper The Rhizome and the Flower: The Perennial Philosophy—Yeats and Jung . By Olney James . Berkeley : University of California Press , 1980 . Pp. ix , 379 . $20.00 . Copyright © 1981 by Duke University Press 1981 BOOKS The Rhizome and the Flower: The Perennial...

...Moon-Ho Jung Although W. E. B. Du Bois’s Black Reconstruction has been recognized widely in recent decades as a seminal work in African American and US history, its radical critique of the US empire is rarely acknowledged. This essay explores the ways Du Bois carried out that wider critique. ©...

...Jung-Gun Kim Law and Responsibility in Warfare: The Vietnam Experience . Edited by Trooboff Peter D. . Chapel Hill : University of North Carolina Press , 1975 . Pp. vii , 280 . $13.95 . Copyright © 1976 by Duke University Press 1976 Book Reviews 263 tional, political...

... in a Note to the Reader that those who are interested only in the poetics of Yeats and the psychology of Jung should turn directly from the Prolegomena to these chapters, Olney obviously hopes that the specialized reader will then turn back to preceding chap­ ters, which contain the real subject...

... omitted from the index. DUKE UNIVERSITY CARL L. ANDERSON Eugene O Neill and the Tragic Tension. By Doris V. Falk. New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press, 1958. Pp. 201. $4.50. Interpreting O Neill in terms of such neo-Freudians as Jung, Horney, and Fromm, Miss Falk builds an astute analytical survey...

... Neill in terms of such neo-Freudians as Jung, Horney, and Fromm, Miss Falk builds an astute analytical survey on the thesis that modern man is caught in a perpetual tension between opposites, and that the dilemma of O Neill s harried people is the result of this tragic tension. O Neill assumes...

... have noted, because maps, on their own, are prone to multi- ple interpretations, taking into account the stories that accompany them is necessary in order to endow them with speciŽc meaning (Ehrkamp 2013; Davis 2010; de Certeau 1984; Jung 2014). Thus my analysis also incorpo- rates the stories my...

... of the Universe. We need not press too strongly to see the bear as representing those forces opposed to Rose s angelic reason and domesticity, the darker instinctive side of Nature, or (as Jung says) an archetype of the unconscious mind.8 Having left England, the home of decency and absolute good sense, Edward...

... of deconstructionism is amalgamated to Bloom s correlations, adding as well the vestigial appeal of Jung and Kerenyi powerful thinkers whose ideas stimulated many literary critics of the last generation it is not hard to predict a solid future for the new subject. Call it by any name we wish, it is here to stay...

... if not as a scientist Julian Huxley is, in spite of his recognition of the value of Freudian theories, limited by his fundamentally materialistic concepts. Tennyson, on the other hand, not only anticipates much of Freud and Jung but also perceives the essential difference in interpretation to which their later theories...

... to test this theory. Wilson quietly agreed that the experience might help simulate the idea of hitting rock bottom, so that more people would seek help before it was too late. In 1961 Wilson wrote to famed psychiatrist Carl Jung, explaining: “Lysergic acid (LSD) is very truly harmless and quite non...

... are to close the gap between present and past by regaining the origins of his preserving memory. Ill The question for Muir is how to conceive of past and present in some sustaining relationship. He joins with such modernists as Jung in celebrating myth as a way of retracing the roots of and reestablish­ ing...

... on how far the reader can accept his substructure of theories about society, psychology, and literature, a sub­ structure that rests on Carl Jung s view of the collective unconscious mind. More specifically, if the reader remains unpersuaded that archetypal myth­ making was Melville s deepest impulse, he...

... a counterrevolution, but he heartens those who believe that our culture owes more to Jefferson than to Freud or Jung. LOUIS J. BUDD In The Prose Works of William Byrd of Westover: Narratives of a Colonial Virginian (Cambridge, Mass.: The Belknap Press of Har­ vard University Press, 1966, $9.75), Louis B. Wright has...

... his greatest degradation, becomes an instrument through which Fitz­ gerald provides what is virtually an X ray of Dick s psyche a kind of waking nightmare in which, in good Freudian fashion (Fitzgerald s allegiance to the rival theories of Carl Jung notwithstanding), wish fulfillment and punishment...

... is concerned with nothing less than the making of the mind of the West, and anyone interested in that subject as which of us is not? will find his volumes endlessly fascinating, instructive, indeed indispensable. A personal case in point: in writing a book about W. B. Yeats and C. G. Jung two men in whom...

... become so political that their ultimate justifiability is reserved to political rather than legal process. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY JUNG-GUN KIM Children of the Great Depression: Social Change in Life Experience. By Glen H. Elder. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1974. Pp. xxii, 336. In recent years...

... historical shell and reach this inner dimension that is akin to Jung s arche­ types, Paul pays only the most perfunctory attention to Thoreau s political and economic criticism. The part of himself that Thoreau labeled the Occidental, which was impelled to attack social evil directly instead of going around...

... that so fixed and haunted him. The vision of both writers penetrates the tangible order to mark the sinister powers of unreason and lurking obsession, described formally by Jung and Freud around the turn of the century. Since then, as Mr. Stone notes, a history of American literature in this light has...