Psychology of the Unconscious
by C. G. Jung
Publisher: Moffat, Yard & co. 1916
ISBN/ASIN: 0691099731
Number of pages: 650
Description:
Breaking from Freud by allowing for nonsexual psychic forces driving the libido, Carl Jung made a more lasting name for himself than did his mentor. Psychology of the Unconscious is a prodigious leap away from Freud's dictatorial constraints, exploring the mythic aspects of our interior lives in exquisite detail. While he sometimes sacrifices readability for erudition, this is no failing for the interested student, who strives to follow Jung as he moves from Norse mythology to Shakespeare to Sanskrit etymology quickly but seamlessly.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)
Similar books
Psychopathology of Everyday Lifeby Sigmund Freud - York University
While tracing back the abnormal to the normal state, professor Freud found how faint the line of demarcation was between the normal and neurotic person, and that the psychopathologic mechanisms could be demonstrated in normal persons also.
(16609 views)
Freud and the Scientific Methodby Paul Rosenfels - Ninth St Center
Freud was a towering literary figure, a communicator who raised the consciousness of the civilized world in psychological matters. Now it is up to others to make something substantial out of the opportunity thus afforded by his pioneering zeal.
(16290 views)
Psychoanalysis: Its Theories and Practical Applicationby A. A. Brill - W. B. Saunders
The main object of this book is to present the practical application of Freud's theories in one volume, hoping thereby not only to remove many false conceptions concerning psychoanalysis, but to stimulate further interest in Freud's original works.
(10060 views)
The Truth About Freud's Techniqueby Michael Guy Thompson - New York University Press
M. Guy Thompson forcefully disagrees with the recent trend that dismisses Freud as an historical figure who is out of step with the times. He argues for a return to the forgotten Freud, a man rooted in a Greek preoccupation with the nature of truth.
(5915 views)