Walter Logeman: Journal
Shared Realities: Participation Mystique and Beyond
Heard about this on Shrink Rap Radio where Dr Dave interviews the author/editor Mark Winborn. Worth listening to.
Download 427 Exploring The “Participation Mystique” with Jungian Analyst Mark Winborn
I had to get the book, it is a sort of meditation on the nature of the relational space. It focuses on therapy, but this would be so relevant for those of us who consider that the marriage is the therapy.
Small Graces Mapping a Route of Beauty to the Heart of the World
by Jason Sugg
Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of
Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology
Pacifica Graduate Institute
14 February 2012
Has a whole section on Participation Mystique and I-Thou.
Well researched.
Below is an enticing quote. The reason I’m attracted to this work is that I think that the very relationships we are discussing here, participatory, with the ego dropped, with heightened awareness of self and other, are also the relationships that are needed between therapist and client, and partners in a relationship. It’s not well grasped: they are vital to knowing each other. We can’t know others at this level of consciousness without participating in the relationship with full role reversal. Continue reading “Small Graces: Mapping a Route of Beauty to the Heart of the World”
Too Important to Leave to the Experts
by Dolores E. Brien
via The C.G. Jung Page: Too Important to Leave to the Experts by Dolores E. Brien.
Wonderful work, only in the Internet Archive – I won’t paste the whole lot here, just a teaser. I trust the Archive will be there as long as my site…
Continue reading “The C.G. Jung Page: Too Important to Leave to the Experts by Dolores E. Brien”
C. G. Jung and the Red BookLectures presented by Dr. Lance S. Owens
via C.G. Jung and the Red Book.
I’ve downloaded a couple of the Audio… could be interesting.
It is book worth owning, but big to ship!
Links to papers I have (or items on the web) related to Jung, Hillman, archetypal and other depth material.
My writing page – has a section
~
The-Unity-of-Psyche-and-World.txt
The Unity of Psyche and World
by Donald H. Wolfraim Ph.D.Carl Jung, the founder of analytical psychology, (1875-1961) was
deeply interested in establishing a scientific foundation for his
psychological theories regarding the …
Freud and Jung: A Meeting of Minds
As David Cronenberg reveals he is to make a film about Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung, Arifa Akbar analyses the relationship between psychiatry’s biggest brains
Stumbled on this scrap: Jung wrote that
For two personalities to meet is like two different chemical substances: if there is any combination at all, both are transformed. In any effective psychological treatment the doctor is bound to influence the patient; but this influence can only take place if the patient has a reciprocal influence on the doctor. You can exert no influence if you are not susceptible to influence.
(C.G. Jung, CW, vol. 16, para. 163)
This is close to describing Moreno’s tele with the emphasis on reciprocity, ie a flow both ways.
Later:
Friday, 18 November, 2016
This is the relational paradigm in Jung, but as in so many psychotherapies it is thought of primarily in the therapeutic relationship. The obvious leap is to see that this reciprocity is present among people, in families, groups. The more significant the relationship the greater the power of transformation.
That there is a therapeutic quality in tele differentiates psychodrama from “individual therapy”.
More on this from Zerka.
See especially this post. It has the link to the section of Psychodrama Vol 1 that is relevant to this discussion.
From Amazon: The Red Book The Red Book, where it gets good revies for content and presentation.
More about the Red Book – I have been following this a bit, so see “related posts”, and the tags.
Got this Video from Asheville Jung Center
I’d be interested in the seminar by Murry Stein, but I’ll be at a conference. Hope someone can record it!
I enjoyed this, like being in on a psychotherapy session – well conducted by Sherry Salman.
Talking Head: David Byrne Discusses Art and Inspiration at the Rubin Museum – WNYC Culture:
Saved the same audio here:
Talking Head: David Byrne Discusses Art and Inspiration at the Rubin Museum Wednesday, December 30, 2009
David Byrne looked like a large awkward bird that had been shaken from its nest when he arrived at the Rubin Museum to take part in the “Red Book Dialogues.” That might have had something to do with the audience that packed the room to see him undergo public psychoanalysis with the Jungian analyst assigned to gently coax him into revealing his unconscious.
Previous posts link to Alice Walker and Charlie Kaufman in this series. I have yet to listen, but it sounds good! I’d love for our local NZAP group do make some of these types of audio! The images a cool too. Sample above.
Rubin Museum of Art:The Red Book of C. G. Jung Programs
Quote follows.
Amazon