In research at the University of Chicago, Dr. Gendlin found that certain specific bodily responses can open up and lead to small steps of new experience. These bodily responses can indicate the steps for interpreting a dream. Theories about dreams differ and give contradictory interpretations. Dr. Gendlin derived 16 questions from the many existing theories to aid you, the dreamer, in the process of interpretation. In this book, Dr. Gendlin teaches you to ask the questions so that your body can respond. You learn to recognize how it feels when a question is about to lead to a breakthrough. You learn to let the question complete itself so that the dream opens and you know without doubt what it is about. The first stage is learning what the dream is about. But this alone may not tell you anything you did not know before. The second stage is getting something new from the dream for your own development. The method developed by Dr. Gendlin solves what was, until now, an insurmountable problem: People could not interpret their own dreams because they always imposed their usual biases on them. Gendlin shows you how to open yourself to a new step.

Let Your Body Interpret Your Dreams

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Eugene T. Gendlin

Psychology & Counseling

Chiron Publications

Twice-Told Tales are not only for the young. Many have discovered the “magnificent, colorful, many-sided, fantasy world of fairy tales” as children, but, as Hans Dieckmann points out, we can rediscover their value as adults.
“As with all great art, the fairy tale’s deepest meaning will be different for each person, and different for the same person at various moments in his life.” (Bruno Bettelheim, The Uses of Enchantment)
By the use of case histories, Dr. Dieckmann recounts ways in which “the greatest treasures of the soul” can be revealed in fairy tales. He graphically shows how fairy tales can give “color and vivacity to a life grown empty, sterile, and desolate.” Dr. Dieckmann interprets the symbolic significance of many individual fairy tales and relates their meaning to various stages of a person’s development.
Hans Deickmann, M.D., is currently president of the International Associations for Analytical Psychology He Lives and practices as a Jungian Analyst in Berlin, West Germany. He is author of many articles and books, among them the standard textbook, Methoden der analytischen Psychologie (Methods of Analytical Psychology.

Twice-Told Tales: The Psychological Use of Fairy Tales

Dieckmann, Hans

Religion & Spirituality

While convalescing in the south of France after a terrible motor accident in the Peruvian Andes, Maud Oakes had occasion to accompany her filmmaker cousin to the home of C. G. Jung in Switzerland. There she encountered a block of stone that Jung had designed and carved with signs, symbols, and inscriptions that drew on Greco-Roman religious ideas and the symbolism of astrology and alchemy.
The Stone Speaks is Miss Oakes’s meditation on the personal and transpersonal meaning of the Stone. Her extensive correspondence with Jung regarding her interpretations and her account of the healing and transformation that took place throughout her inner spiritual journey are a valuable document of individuation and health as the product of inner change, achieved by synthesis and integration.
Miss Oakes’s amplification of the symbolism of Jung’s Stone goes a long way toward showing why the influence of the deeply embedded ideas of one’s culture need not be antithetical to the spontaneous production of symbolism for one who can enter into the creative spirit of giving meaningful expression in some art form to the non-rational contents of the unconscious, as Jung did when he brought into visible form what he saw on the face of his block of stone.
Miss Oakes’s exposition of her own thoughts concerning the stone enables us to feel this unification of the different levels of experience. We cease to care, as we enter the circle of its inner meaning, whether the stone speaks of unconscious or of conscious matters. Then perhaps, even without being able to see the stone in Jung’s garden, the reader might hear it “whisper its misty lore of ancient roots and ancestral lives.”
More than the story of a richly and mysteriously carved stone . . . it is the parable of her own inner life, her own search and discovery.” William McGuire Editor, The Bollingen Series The Collected Works of C. G. Jung

The Stone Speaks: The Memoir of a Personal Transformation

Oakes, Maud

Nature of Loving: Patterns of Human Relationship

In this exciting best-seller from Europe, the author, a Jungian analyst, discusses close interpersonal relationships, their dynamics and depth dimensions as well as their surface problems from the viewpoint of archetypal patterns. Problems of bonding, of disillusionment, of projection and introjection are carefully discussed. Focusing primarily on the relationship between the sexes, this work also includes much that is relevant to other forms of human intimacy. Myth is brought alive and illuminates the present with the intense light cast by archetypal understandings.
The Nature of Loving is a joy to read. It avoids the dry style of many similar books, but treats love and relationship as mystery and the numinous. Every page lives and glows. 
 -Robert A. Johnson, Author of We: Understanding the Psychology of Romantic Love and Inner Work
Verena Kast demonstrates how the imagination plays a role in love, how our vision of the beloved's best possibilities are brought forth by our love. Also, that we fantasize ourselves into our own best possibilities from the beloved's eyes, becoming more of ourselves . . . This is a fantastic book. It sheds light on the idealization of our loves and the creative potential released in us by them. 
 -Florence L. Wiedemann, Jungian Analyst
An excellent study of myths as revealing paradigms of relationship...Well worth reading. - 
 -John A. Sanford, Jungian Analyst, Author of The Invisible Partners and The Kingdom Within
Verena Kast is a training analyst and teacher in the C. G. Jung Institute of Zurich, Switzerland

Kast, Verena

Mental Health

What makes the witch still so compelling to our imaginations? How does the clown reach through our tears to our laughter?
The witch gives us a picture of power in the feminine, of feminine intellect and spirit, primordial in its force, authoritative in its wisdom. The clown gives us a picture of the soft feeling hidden within the masculine, which men must turn to, receive, and embrace.
The Ulanovs explore these figures in a unique way-not as mere literary, anthropological, or historical themes, but in terms of what they mean to people in the actual living of their lives, in facing their problems and potentialities. Women especially need to face the witch in themselves to open to the power she embodies. Men facing the witch in themselves must deal with this fearsome power firsthand, no longer blaming women for it. Men need to face the vulnerable feelings behind the clowning masks, and open to the largeness and range of life they have hidden from in their elaborate clowning defenses. Women facing their own clowning can penetrate behind their masks to find more of their own hidden strength in feeling.
Ann Belford Ulanov is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City and on the faculty of the C. G. Jung Institute of Analytical Psychology. She is professor of Psychiatry and Religion at Union Theological Seminary.
Barry Ulanov is Mcintosh Professor of English and Chairman of the Program in the Arts at Barnard College. This book represents the Ulanovs' fourth collaborative work.

The Witch and the Clown: Two Archetypes of Human Sexuality

Self-Help

Ulanov, Dr. Ann Belford

How can I get back the life I believed was lost?” Theodor Seifert sees this as the central question in the fairy tale “Snow White.”
For the psychotherapist it is a daily experience to hear patients say they “feel dead,” that “life is passing [them] by,” that they are “spectators but not participants.” Seifert views the fairy tale as a wellspring of wisdom where one can find trustworthy solutions to problems. The central problem he treats in his interpretation of “Snow White” is relationship: “Can my frozen feelings come to life again?” “Can I make a new beginning, or must I live out a living death?”
Theodor Seifert, Ph.D., is an author and Jungian analyst in Stuttgart, West Germany. He is a training analyst in the German Society for Analytical Psychology and the general editor of a series of psychological studies on fairy tales, of which this is the first volume.
Table of Contents
"SNOW WHITE"
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER I In the Middle of Winter CHAPTER II Snowflakes in Winter: Small, Scarcely Perceptible Feelings and Hopes
CHAPTER III Only a Queen ... : Constrictions and Biases
CHAPTER IV A Window Framed in Black: The View from Mourning
CHAPTER V The Queen Was Sewing: The Hint of Something New
CHAPTER VI The Prick of the Needle: The Call of Life
CHAPTER VII Three Drops of Blood in the Snow: The Great Conflict
CHAPTER VIII The Child: Transformation and New Beginning
CHAPTER IX The Death of the Queen: Responsibility and Concern
CHAPTER X The New Spouse: Reestablishing an Old Condition
CHAPTER XI "Mirror, Mirror, Here I Stand": Self-Condemnation for Better or Worse
CHAPTER XII "A Thousand Times More Beautiful": Isolation or Community
CHAPTER XIII In the Wild Forest: The Secret Life of the Soul
CHAPTER XIV With the Dwarfs: Hidden Growth
CHAPTER XV Deception and Poison: The Battle for Life, Love, and Death
CHAPTER XVI The Glass Coffin: Between Life and Death
CHAPTER XVII A King's Son Comes into the Forest: Encounter, Sacrifice, Treasure
CHAPTER XVIII You Are with Me: Rooted in One's Own Earth
CHAPTER XIX "She Got so Terrified, so Terrified": The Seed of Evil
Chapter XX The Red-Hot Shoes: Collective and Cold Heat

Snow White: Life Almost Lost (English and German Edition)

Seifert, Theodor

Highlights of this book include studies of the way in which Christianity is changing, the feminine dimension of God, and Jung’s contribution to biblical humanities.
Volume includes:
Murray Stein - Jung's Green Christ: A Healing Symbol for Christianity
Carrin Dunne - Between Two Thieves: A Response to Jung's Critique of the Christian Notions of Good and Evil 
David L. Miller - "Attack Upon Christendom!" The Anti-Christianism of Depth Psychology
Nathan Schwartz-Salant - Patriarchy in Transformation: Judaic, Christian, and Clinical Perspectives
June Singer - Jung's Gnosticism and Contemporary Gnosis 
Joan Chamberlain Engelsman - Beyond the Anima: The Female Self in the Image of God
Wayne G. Rollins - Jung's Challenge to Biblical Hermeneutics 
William Dols - The Church as Crucible for Transformation 
Robert L. Moore - Ritual Process, Initiation, and Contemporary Religion
Julia Jewett - Womansoul: A Feminine Corrective to Christian Imagery
David Dalrymple - "Images of Immortality": Jung and the Archetype of Death and Rebirth
VOLUME EDITORS:
Murray Stein, Ph.D. is a supervising training analyst and former president of The International School of Analytical Psychology in Zurich, Switzerland (ISAP Zurich). His most recent books include Outside Inside and All Around, Minding the Self and The Principle of Individuation. From 2001 to 2004 he was president of the International Association for Analytical Psychology. He lectures internationally on topics related to Analytical Psychology and its applications in the contemporary world. He is publisher emeritus of Chiron Publications and is the focus of many Asheville Jung Center online seminars.
Robert Moore, Phd was an internationally recognized psychotherapist and consultant in private practice in Chicago. He was considered one of the leading therapists specializing in psychotherapy with men because of his discovery of the Archetypal Dynamics of the Masculine Self (King, Warrior, Magician, Lover). He served as Distinguished Service Professor of Psychology, Psychoanalysis and Spirituality at the Graduate Center of the Chicago Theological Seminary, and has served as a Training Analyst at the C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago. He is Co-founder of the Chicago Center for Integrative Psychotherapy.

Jungs Challenge Contemp Relig (P)

This book is a compilation of articles and experts from books by various of Jungian analysts and edited by Nathan Schwartz and Murray Stein. The topic discussed is to review the role of the body in psychoanalysis. Jungian analysis is a "depth psychology," or psychology of the unconscious. According to Jung, the attitudes of the ego are invariably partial and prejudicial, even at the extreme utterly defective. In dreams, the unconscious presents to the ego alternative perspectives that compensate these maladaptive or dysfunctional attitudes. The unconscious challenges the ego seriously to consider these alternative perspectives. This book compiles thorough articles that discuss the body and self through Jungian Analysis. Other authors included are Donald Sandner, Sylvia Perera, Joan Chodorow, Mario Jacoby, Judith Hubback, John Allan, Ronald Schenk, and Louis Stewart.

The Body in Analysis (Chiron Clinical)

A collection of works on the study of Archetypal process by several Jungian analysts including Murray Stein, Thomas Kirsch, and Edward Whitmont.
Volume Includes:
Edward Whitmont, Archetypal and Personal Interaction in the Clinical Process 
Barbara Stevens Sullivan, The Archetypal Foundation of the Therapeutic Process 
Murray Stein, Looking Backward: Archetypes in Reconstruction 
Charles H. Klaif, Emerging Concepts of the Self: Clinical Considerations 
Rosemary Gordon, Archetypes on the Couch 
Hans Dieckmann, On the Theory of Complexes 
Louis H. Stewart, Affect and Archetype in Analysis
Joel Ryce-Menuhin, An Extended Model of the Infant Self
M. Whan, Chiron's Wound: Some Reflections on the Wounded Healer 
Karin Lofthus Carrington, Down to the Bones
SERIES EDITORS:
Murray Stein, Ph.D. is a supervising training analyst and former president of The International School of Analytical Psychology in Zurich, Switzerland (ISAP Zurich). His most recent books include Outside Inside and All Around, Minding the Self and The Principle of Individuation. From 2001 to 2004 he was president of the International Association for Analytical Psychology. He lectures internationally on topics related to Analytical Psychology and its applications in the contemporary world. He is publisher emeritus of Chiron Publications and is the focus of many Asheville Jung Center online seminars.
Nathan Schwartz-Salant, Ph.D. is a Jungian analyst, trained in Zurich, Switzerland. He is the author of numerous books, including The Borderline Personality: Vision and Healing, Narcissism and Character Transformation, and The Black Nightgown: The Fusional Complex and the Unlived Life as well as the co-editor of the Chiron Clinical Series. He is the director of the Foundation for Research in Jungian Psychology.

Archetypal Processes in Psychotherapy (Chiron Clinical Series) (Harvard Middle Eastern Monographs)

Personal Transformation

No other clinical syndrome better illustrates the richness and resources of the Jungian approach. Experts in the field offer new insights into treating the borderline personality. Papers by Schwartz-Salant, Charlton, Kacirek, Beebe, Dieckmann, Kast, and Samuels.

The Borderline Personality in Analysis (Chiron Clinical Series)

Schwartz-Salant, Nathan

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