Philosophy & (Jungian) Psychology
Introduction Synchronicity is a rather mysterious and complicated principle developed by Carl Jung. Throughout this article it is explained what Jung meant when he wrote about synchronicity and why the synchronicity principle may be interesting in helping us understand events occurring within the world. For his psychological practice, Carl Jung was once visited by a…
A Summary and Analysis of Carl Jung’s Aion Introduction Dr. Jordan Peterson said the following about a book written by Carl Jung called Aion: “If…
Introduction to part 2 In this series of three articles several of Carl Jung’s most important concepts in relation to the contents of the Psyche…
Introduction Thus Spoke Zarathustra is Friedrich Nietzsche’s most famous book, and this is not without reason. Thus Spoke Zarathustra is a unique and strange book…
Introduction Throughout this summary of Carl Jung’s Red Book, the main ideas of one of Jung’s most important and fascinating books are summarized. As Carl…
Introduction In this series of three articles several of Carl Jung’s most important concepts in relation to the contents of the Psyche are defined and…
George Orwell was an English writer who wrote some extremely influential books, most notably, 1984 and Animal Farm, books which are still more than relevant…
Making a list of the most interesting modern philosophy books is not an easy endeavour. There exist almost too many interesting philosophy books, and the…
Carl Jung and the Secret of the Golden Flower The Secret of the Golden Flower is a short book which consists of a mix of…
Whereas our external world continues to develop rapidly, our internal world is often neglected and left in the dark. As Carl Jung observed, inner forces…
Throughout this book I discuss how the publication of Carl Jung’s Red Book and Black Books in recent years can shed a new light on Jung’s theories. I also explore how these new insights may help us deal with some of our current dilemmas, resulting from the fact that our external world continues to develop rapidly, while our internal world is often neglected and left in the dark.
