In 1912 Jung began to have a series of dreams which left him with a sense of disorientation and inner pressure but he could think of nothing in his life that would have caused this. This chapter addresses each of the entries in Liber Primus and relates them to particular high degrees of Freemasonry....

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Έκδοση: Taylor & Francis 2022
id oapen-20.500.12657-52362
record_format dspace
spelling oapen-20.500.12657-523622022-01-12T13:26:42Z Answer to Jung Brunet, Lynn Jung; unconscious; depth psychology; analytical psychology; Liber Primus; The Red Book; Freemasonry; dreams; dreaming; fantasies; divine bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JM Psychology bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JM Psychology::JMA Psychological theory & schools of thought bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JM Psychology::JMA Psychological theory & schools of thought::JMAJ Analytical & Jungian psychology bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JM Psychology::JMA Psychological theory & schools of thought::JMAF Psychoanalytical theory (Freudian psychology) In 1912 Jung began to have a series of dreams which left him with a sense of disorientation and inner pressure but he could think of nothing in his life that would have caused this. This chapter addresses each of the entries in Liber Primus and relates them to particular high degrees of Freemasonry. The first entry, The Way of What is to Come, was written in retrospect in July 1914 and is an overview of the rest of the entries in Liber Primus. This entry acts as an introduction to the fantasies where Jung personifies two distinct driving forces behind his knowledge and experience: ‘the spirit of this time’, by which he means scientific rationalism, and ‘the spirit of the depths’. In Jung’s entry there is a heavy emphasis on the role of the child and particularly on the concept of the divine child. 2022-01-12T13:08:09Z 2022-01-12T13:08:09Z 2019 book 9781138312371 9781138312395 9780429458262 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/52362 eng Taylor & Francis Routledge 10.4324/9780429458262 10.4324/9780429458262 7b3c7b10-5b1e-40b3-860e-c6dd5197f0bb 0314edd8-7538-449d-8848-19f752fe7cb3 9781138312371 9781138312395 9780429458262 Routledge open access
institution OAPEN
collection DSpace
language English
description In 1912 Jung began to have a series of dreams which left him with a sense of disorientation and inner pressure but he could think of nothing in his life that would have caused this. This chapter addresses each of the entries in Liber Primus and relates them to particular high degrees of Freemasonry. The first entry, The Way of What is to Come, was written in retrospect in July 1914 and is an overview of the rest of the entries in Liber Primus. This entry acts as an introduction to the fantasies where Jung personifies two distinct driving forces behind his knowledge and experience: ‘the spirit of this time’, by which he means scientific rationalism, and ‘the spirit of the depths’. In Jung’s entry there is a heavy emphasis on the role of the child and particularly on the concept of the divine child.
publisher Taylor & Francis
publishDate 2022
_version_ 1771297579155324928

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