Introduction to Jungian psychology : notes of the seminar on analytical psychology given in 1925 PDF
Preview Introduction to Jungian psychology : notes of the seminar on analytical psychology given in 1925
Bollingen SerieS XCiX This page intentionally left blank introduCtion to Jungian PSyChology Notes of the Seminar on Analytical Psychology Given in 1925 By C. G. Jung original edition edited by William Mcguire revised edition edited by Sonu Shamdasani Published with the support of the Philemon Foundation this book is part of the Philemon Series of the Philemon Foundation Bollingen Series XCiX Princeton University Press Princeton and Oxford Copyright © 1989, 2012 by Princeton university Press. introduction and additional notes to the 2012 edition copyright © 2012 by Sonu Shamdasani Published by Princeton university Press, 41 William St., Princeton, new Jersey 08540 press.princeton.edu Jacket photograph: Carl Gustav Jung by Margarethe Fellerer. Courtesy of the Foundation of the Works of C. g. Jung. all rights reserved First printing, under the title Analytical Psychology, 1989 First Princeton/Bollingen paperback printing, 1991 revised edition, with a new introduction and updates by Sonu Shamdasani, 2012 the volumes of seminar notes constitute number XCiX in Bollingen Series, sponsored by Bollingen Foundation the text here edited is that of the original transcript prepared by Cary F. de angulo and privately issued in multigraphed form by “members of the class” and copyright 1926 by dr. C. g. Jung, Zurich library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication data Jung, C. g. (Carl gustav), 1875–1961. introduction to Jungian psychology : notes of the seminar on analytical psychology given in 1925 / by C.g. Jung ; original edition edited by William Mcguire ; revised edition edited by Sonu Shamdasani.—rev. ed. p. cm.—(Philemon series) (Bollingen series ; 99) rev. ed. of: analytical psychology : notes of the seminar given in 1925 / by C.g. Jung ; edited by William Mcguire. c1989. includes indexes. iSBn 978-0-691-15205-9 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Jungian psychology. i. Mcguire, William, 1917– ii. Shamdasani, Sonu, 1962– iii. Jung, C. g. (Carl gustav), 1875–1961. analytical psychology. iV. title. BF173.J666 2012 150.19’54—dc23 2011029585 Printed on acid– free paper Printed in the united States of america 1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2 ContentS Preface to the 2012 Philemon Series Edition, by Sonu Shamdasani vii Introduction, by Sonu Shamdasani ix Introduction to the 1989 Edition, by William McGuire xxv Acknowledgments xxxv Members of the Seminar xxxvii List of Abbreviations xxxix Foreword, by Cary F. de Angulo xli lecture 1 3 lecture 2 9 lecture 3 15 lecture 4 27 lecture 5 37 lecture 6 47 lecture 7 55 lecture 8 63 lecture 9 71 lecture 10 79 lecture 11 89 lecture 12 99 lecture 13 109 lecture 14 119 lecture 15 127 lecture 16 131 Appendix to Lecture 16 143 “She” 146 vi Contents “The Evil Vineyard” 154 “L’Atlantide” 161 Indexes 1. General Index 171 2. Cases in Summary 177 3. Dreams, Fantasies, and Visions 179 4. Chronological Index of Jung’s Works Cited and Discussed 181 The Collected Works of C. G. Jung 183 Color plates follow page 134 PreFaCe to the 2012 PhileMon SerieS edition From a historical perspective, these seminars were in many re- spects the most important that Jung ever delivered, as they are the only reliable firsthand source in which Jung speaks of the de- velopment of his ideas and his self- experimentation, which gave rise to his Red Book, Liber Novus. however, they have never widely received the attention they deserve. in 1989 they were published in the Bollingen Series in an edition edited by William Mcguire (1917– 2009).1 the edition was prepared to a high standard.2 the publication of Liber Novus provides an opportunity for a new pre- sentation of the seminars, as Jung’s discussion here now appears in a new light. With this revised Philemon Series edition, a new introduction has been added, together with cross references to the material Jung refers to in Liber Novus, as well as further ad- ditional notes with new information. these have been identified by 2012. Mistakes in the 1989 edition have been silently omitted. Further research has shown that the passages from Joan Corrie’s ABC of Jung’s Psychology identified as being from this seminar, and reproduced in an addenda, were actually from Jung’s seminar in Swanage, england, presented in the same year, and so have been omitted. Mcguire assumed that the seminars took place on Mon- days between March and July, without a break, and so added dates to each lecture. however, recently recovered notes by Cary Baynes suggest that the seminars took place twice week, so the additional dates have been deleted. Sonu Shamdasani 1 See John Beebe, “obituary, William Mcguire,” Journal of Analytical Psychology 55 (2010): pp. 157– 58. 2 in 1988 i assisted with some research in preparation of this volume, which was an instructive experience at that time. This page intentionally left blank introduCtion SoNu ShAMdASANI March 24, 1925, Zurich. Cary Baynes noted: yesterday began the new order, that is to say, the first of the seminars. these latter like the ancient wars as described in the school text- books, have their immediate and their remote cause, of which the former is luminously set out in Jung’s cir- cular letter. it is said that when Miss Corrie received said let- ter she felt as though her father had died.1 there was general weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth among the faith- ful, but rejoicing from this of the “Four Winds.” as i have had only two analytical hours since the first of december, it seemed a golden opportunity. We meet Mondays and thursdays from 4.30 to 6 P.M. in the rooms at gemeinde Strasse.2 yesterday there were present the following: dr. Shaw, dr. Kay (aet. 28, hailing from austra- lia, seen by me for the first time, and notes as being very nice looking), Miss Sergeant, Kristine Mann, dr. Ward, dr. gor- don, Beckwith,3 (looking as though stung by a bee convinced that the seminars mean the loss of his hour with Jung, which they do not but his anima was holding him to the conviction as long as possible), Murray4 (aet. 32, lately arrived from Cam- bridge, england, but sometime from the u.S.a.—c ame with 60 questions, and has understood the Types—s tammers to the Queen’s taste, much more attractively than i do—c hemist by profession, owns a piece of wilderness in Vermont whither he 1 in 1922, Joan Corrie published an essay titled “a Personal experience of the night Sea Journey under the Sea,” recounting and analysing dreams she had during her anal- ysis with Jung. British Journal of Psychology (Medical Section) 2: pp. 303–1 2. 2 Jung’s agenda confirms that the meetings took place on Mondays and thursdays. there was also a break of three weeks from mid- april to early May (information cour- tesy of andreas Jung). 3 For information on Sergeant, Mann, and gordon, see below p. xxvii, p. xxvi, and p. 14 respectively. 4 around easter, Murray spent three weeks in Zurich for analytic sessions with Jung. For details, see Forrest robinson, Love’s Story Told: A Life of henry A. Murray (Cam- bridge, Ma: harvard university Press, 1992), pp. 120f.
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