Philosophical issues in the psychology of C.G. Jung /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Nagy, Marilyn
Imprint:Albany, NY : State University of New York Press, c1991.
Description:ix, 321 p. ; 24 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/1093035
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ISBN:079140451X (alk. paper)
0791404528 (pbk. : alk. paper)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p. 297-312) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgments
  • Preface
  • Introduction
  • Part I. To Know Only The Soul: Jung's Epistemology
  • 1. Childhood And Youth: Taking Up The Problem Of The Father
  • 2. From Experience As Value To Experience As Knowledge
  • 3. Inner Experience As True Knowledge: The Apologetics of Subjectivism
  • 4. Epistemology As A Value Term: Plato's Theory Of Recollection As A Solution To The Problem Of Justice
  • a. Immortality and Justice in Homeric Society
  • b. The Orphic Vision
  • c. Inner Knowledge and Transcendent Order
  • 5. Theories of Perception And Knowledge: From Descartes To Kant
  • 6. Nineteenth-Century Kantianism
  • a. Hermann von Helmholtz and the Skeptical Heritage
  • b. Lange and the Phenomenal Idealists
  • c. Haeckel and Adickes: A Pitched Battle
  • d. Arthur Schopenhauer
  • 7. Two Epistemological Discussions By Jung
  • a. Esse in Anima as a Solution to the Mind-Body Dilemma
  • b. The Lumen Naturae of Paracelsus as the Paradigm of True Knowledge
  • Part II. Archetypes: Championing The Mind
  • Introduction
  • 1. Freud And The Theory Of Instinct Libido
  • 2. Toward A Genetic Theory Of Libido
  • 3. From Libido To Archetypes: Reduction To Final Cause
  • a. A Phylogenetic Viewpoint
  • b. Fantasy, Symbol, and the Prospective Method
  • c. "Instinct and the Unconscious"
  • 4. Jung's Empiricism And The Common Consent Arguement
  • 5. Theories Of Archetypes: Plato And Schopenhauer
  • a. Plato
  • b. Schopenhauer
  • 6. Instincts And Archetypes
  • 7. Late Developments Of The Archetype Theory: Synchronicity
  • Part III. Individuation Versus Evolution: The Long War
  • Section A. Teleological Patterns In Jung And In Aristotle
  • 1. Individuation
  • a. Life as Purposive
  • b. The Self as Arbiter of Psyche
  • 2. Aristotle's View Of Teleology As Act And Potency
  • Section B. The Nineteenth-Century Challenge To Final Cause
  • 3. Goals In Nature: Kant, Schopenhauer, Von Hartmann
  • 4. The Struggle With Vitalism: From Stahl To Haeckel
  • 5. Neo-Vitalism: Driesch And Jung
  • A Postscript on Vitalism
  • Conclusion
  • A Personal Note
  • Appendix: Gustav Theodor Fechner
  • Selected Bibliography
  • Index