Polanyi and Jungian psychology: dream-ego and waking-ego.
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Dreams↗
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A critique of James Hillman's approach to the dream.
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Dreams↗
The father's anima as a clinical and as a symbolic problem.
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Adult↗
Sleep research and clinically reported dreams. Can they be integrated? Dora, revisited.
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Adaptation, Psychological↗
Symbols of transformation in a dream.
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Adult↗
To be or not to be: a study of ambivalence.
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Drama↗
The initial dream and analysability in beginning analysis.
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Adult↗
Some aspects of female sexuality, psychopathology and their relation to infantile states of mind.
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Dreams↗
The evolution of Jung's ideas on the transference.
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Defense Mechanisms↗
Archetypal foundations of projective identification.
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Alchemy↗
The double death: the loss of the analyst in the analytic hour.
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Attitude to Death↗
The resurrection of the dead: a Jungian approach to the mourning process.
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Attitude to Death↗
The barker: a synchronistic event in analysis.
The author uses a synchronistic event that occurred in a session with a patient to examine both the personal and archetypal symbolism of the transference/countertransference relationship. The archetypal images of the trickster and the dog are important in understanding the meaning of the event, and the author draws from these amplifications an understanding of how countertransference elements temporarily intruded upon the relationship. On the basis of the symbolism of the synchronistic occurrence, the author then discusses the rectification of these countertransference interventions and the results of such rectification with the patient.
Adult↗