What Jung Really Said

Bennet, E. A.; Jung, Carl Gustav

ISBN 10: 080520265X / ISBN 13: 9780805202656

Published by Schocken Books, New York, 1975

About this Item

Fourth printing. Pencil markings. Clean cover.

Seller Inventory # 015165

Bibliographic Details

• Title: What Jung Really Said
• Publisher: Schocken Books, New York
• Publication Date: 1975
• ISBN 10: 080520265X
• ISBN 13: 9780805202656
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: Very Good
• Seller catalogs:
  • Psychology

About this title

Synopsis

Carl Gustav Jung's emphasis on the spiritual aspects of human nature, his view of the meaning of dreams & the importance of subjective experience, brought him into conflict with his mentor Sigmund Freud. However his contributions to psychology & psychiatry are recognized today. Here friend & colleague E.A. Bennet introduces us to Jung's thought in the context of his life & work.
"For Jung, analysis was a spiritual quest: a deeply serious endeavor to come to terms with oneself, to accept oneself, & to become, as far as possible, the person which it was intended one should be."--Anthony Storr
"What Jung Really Said has stood the test of time. It is a classic. Clear, concise, historically sensitive & theoretically sound, it has the unusual virtue of being both intellectually sophisticated & accessible to the uninitiated reader...An outstanding introduction to Jung's life & thought."--Murray Stein, author of Jung's Treatment of Christianity & editor of Jungian Analysis

From the Back Cover

"For Jung, analysis was a spiritual quest: a deeply serious endeavor to come to terms with oneself, to accept oneself, and to become, as far as possible, the person which it was intended one should be."
--From the Introduction by Anthony Storr

"What Jung Really Said has stood the test of time. It is a classic. Clear, concise, historically sensitive and theoretically sound, it has the unusual virtue of being both intellectually sophisticated and accessible to the uninitiated reader...An outstanding introduction to Jung's life and thought."
--Murray Stein, author of Jung's Treatment of Christianity and editor of Jungian Analysis