An Introduction To Jung's Psychology
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Few figures in the history of modern thought have reshaped our understanding of the human mind as profoundly as Carl Gustav Jung, and Frieda Fordham's An Introduction to Jung's Psychology remains the definitive accessible gateway into his vast and complex intellectual world. Written for the general reader, this lucid and authoritative volume chronicles the foundational concepts of Jungian psychology — from the collective unconscious and archetypes to the process of individuation and the nature of the psyche — presenting them with remarkable clarity and scholarly precision. Fordham, herself a trained Jungian analyst, brings both insider expertise and a gifted educator's instinct to the material, crafting a narrative that illuminates Jung's divergence from Freud, his theory of psychological types, and his enduring arguments about the symbolic dimensions of human experience. First published as a Pelican Original, the book has guided countless readers — students, clinicians, and curious minds alike — through terrain that can otherwise feel impenetrable, making one wonder: if this is merely the introduction, what revelations await in the full depth of Jung's own writings?
Author: Frieda Fordham
Format: Paperback
Genre: Psychology
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
Few figures in the history of modern thought have reshaped our understanding of the human mind as profoundly as Carl Gustav Jung, and Frieda Fordham's An Introduction to Jung's Psychology remains the definitive accessible gateway into his vast and complex intellectual world. Written for the general reader, this lucid and authoritative volume chronicles the foundational concepts of Jungian psychology — from the collective unconscious and archetypes to the process of individuation and the nature of the psyche — presenting them with remarkable clarity and scholarly precision. Fordham, herself a trained Jungian analyst, brings both insider expertise and a gifted educator's instinct to the material, crafting a narrative that illuminates Jung's divergence from Freud, his theory of psychological types, and his enduring arguments about the symbolic dimensions of human experience. First published as a Pelican Original, the book has guided countless readers — students, clinicians, and curious minds alike — through terrain that can otherwise feel impenetrable, making one wonder: if this is merely the introduction, what revelations await in the full depth of Jung's own writings?