The Dilemma of the Individual in Modern Society
C. G. Jung
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Single Item
Product: 60523
$7.99 
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The Undiscovered Self outlines one of Jung's lifelong social and psychological concerns: the relationship between the individual and society. By encouraging us to explore our inner nature—the undiscovered self—we may be able to help insure the survival of civilization, according to Jung. This journey through the unconscious enables the individual to resist the collective forces of society in order to cope with their possible threats. As the world grapples with issues of tolerance, violence, and equality, Jung's thoughts and concerns may seem more relevant today than when he penned the words half a century ago.
112 pages Paperback
1958 Distributed Product
ISBN 0-451-21732-2
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The Tao of Jung
Drawing on Jung's letters, aphorisms, and other writings, David Rosen
examines six crises in Jung's personal development and discovers many
parallels between Jung's natural world of the psyche and that of Taoist
philosophy.
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Conscience and Jung's Moral Vision
Though Carl Jung carefully distinguished his work as an empirical psychology and not an ethical philosophy, David Robinson seeks and finds the often neglected moral values that underlie Jung’s depth psychology.
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Personality Types
This book explores Jung's model of psychological type as a tool for psychological orientation, a means of understanding both oneself and the interpersonal difficulties that arise between people.
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