Transformation: Emergence of the Self (Carolyn and Ernest Fay Series in Analytical Psychology)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.89 (899 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1585444499 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 200 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-03-01 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
"A Method of Transformation" according to Steven Herrmann. Steven B. Herrmann, PhD, MFTAuthor of "William Everson: The Shaman's Call."In 1998 I had the honor of reviewing Murray Stein's books for "The San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal." I had read several of Stein's books before 1998 and was moved particularly by his first book "In Midlife," yet, when I read "Transformation," I was led to say that it spoke more directly to the needs of the soul than any other Jungian text I had come across. Reflecting back on what I wrote then I still believe this today. There is a mystery of transformation contained wi. "A solid contribution" according to Thomas J. Farrell. In his book TRANSFORMATION: EMERGENCE OF THE SELF (1998), Murray Stein (born 19A solid contribution Thomas J. Farrell In his book TRANSFORMATION: EMERGENCE OF THE SELF (1998), Murray Stein (born 1943; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1984) explores the psychological process of transformation that is involved in the process of psychological individuation in roughly the second half of life, using a Jungian framework of thought - and using C. G. Jung, M.D. (1875-1961), as an exemplar of a person who had undertaken the transformative process in roughly the second half of his long life.Murray Stein's book is a solid contribution to making Dr. Jung's thought understandable to peop. A solid contribution In his book TRANSFORMATION: EMERGENCE OF THE SELF (1998), Murray Stein (born 19A solid contribution Thomas J. Farrell In his book TRANSFORMATION: EMERGENCE OF THE SELF (1998), Murray Stein (born 1943; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1984) explores the psychological process of transformation that is involved in the process of psychological individuation in roughly the second half of life, using a Jungian framework of thought - and using C. G. Jung, M.D. (1875-1961), as an exemplar of a person who had undertaken the transformative process in roughly the second half of his long life.Murray Stein's book is a solid contribution to making Dr. Jung's thought understandable to peop. 3; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 198A solid contribution Thomas J. Farrell In his book TRANSFORMATION: EMERGENCE OF THE SELF (1998), Murray Stein (born 1943; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1984) explores the psychological process of transformation that is involved in the process of psychological individuation in roughly the second half of life, using a Jungian framework of thought - and using C. G. Jung, M.D. (1875-1961), as an exemplar of a person who had undertaken the transformative process in roughly the second half of his long life.Murray Stein's book is a solid contribution to making Dr. Jung's thought understandable to peop. ) explores the psychological process of transformation that is involved in the process of psychological individuation in roughly the second half of life, using a Jungian framework of thought - and using C. G. Jung, M.D. (1875-1961), as an exemplar of a person who had undertaken the transformative process in roughly the second half of his long life.Murray Stein's book is a solid contribution to making Dr. Jung's thought understandable to peop. ; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 198A solid contribution Thomas J. Farrell In his book TRANSFORMATION: EMERGENCE OF THE SELF (1998), Murray Stein (born 1943; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1984) explores the psychological process of transformation that is involved in the process of psychological individuation in roughly the second half of life, using a Jungian framework of thought - and using C. G. Jung, M.D. (1875-1961), as an exemplar of a person who had undertaken the transformative process in roughly the second half of his long life.Murray Stein's book is a solid contribution to making Dr. Jung's thought understandable to peop. ) explores the psychological process of transformation that is involved in the process of psychological individuation in roughly the second half of life, using a Jungian framework of thought - and using C. G. Jung, M.D. (1875-1961), as an exemplar of a person who had undertaken the transformative process in roughly the second half of his long life.Murray Stein's book is a solid contribution to making Dr. Jung's thought understandable to peop. "An exceptional book" according to Dr. John Stanley. An important book for anyone who appreciates Stein's lucid presentation of Jungian principles for the contemporary world. Excellent companion to his "Jung's Map of the Soul"the two are arguably his best works. Stein is a polished communicator with a gift for making the so-called "difficult" subject of depth psychology a transparent and valuable experience. Highly recommended.
Intimate relationships, like those between a husband and a wife or a doctor and a patient, can also play a very powerful role in transformation. Why does this transformation occur, and, more specifically, why does it so often occur in midlife? Using the example of poet Rainer Maria Rilke, Stein clearly and carefully walks the reader through the hows and whys of the transformation process. This book is successful both as an easy-to-understand elucidation of the transformation process and as an invitation t
“Although many important books have emerged from the field of analytical psychology since Jung’s death, I have encountered none that speaks more directly to the needs of the soul in our time than Murray Stein’s new and exciting book Transformation. this 148-page artfully argued tour de force I believe to be Stein’s master work ” --San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal