Inhaltsangabe
C. G. Jung's psychology of individuation and self is rooted in his interpretation of Christianity. This issue, guest-edited by Greg Mogenson, contains a new article by Wolfgang Giegerich that critically examines Jung's thesis concerning the one-sidedness of Christianity. Several in-depth reactions to the Giegerich article from a half-dozen contributors follow, offering a thorough-going collegial discussion of important aspects of Jungian thought. Topics addressed include the telos of Christianity, the theology/psychology difference, the reality of evil question, and the kenosis dynamic central to the Christian message and its relation to the end of theism.
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Über die Autorin bzw. den Autor
Guest editor Greg Mogenson is a Jungian analyst in London, Ontario, Canada. The author of many articles in the field of analytical psychology, his books include Northern Gnosis: Thor, Baldr and the Volsungs in the Thought of Freud and Jung, Dialectics & Analytical Psychology: The El Capitan Canyon Seminar (coauthored with Wolfgang Giegerich and David L. Miller), The Dove in the Consulting Room: Hysteria and the Anima in Bollas and Jung, Greeting the Angels: An Imaginal View of the Mourning Process, and God Is a Trauma: Vicarious Religion and Soul-Making, as well as numerous articles in the field of analytical psychology. He is the editor of the Studies in Archetypal Psychology Series published by Spring Journal Books.
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