How these two concepts - the ecstatic and the archaic - are articulated and co-implicated constitutes the core question underlying this edited collection, which examines both the present day and antiquity in order to trace the insistent presence of the ecstatic amid the archaic.
How these two concepts - the ecstatic and the archaic - are articulated and co-implicated constitutes the core question underlying this edited collection, which examines both the present day and antiquity in order to trace the insistent presence of the ecstatic amid the archaic.
Paul Bishop is William Jacks Chair of Modern Languages at the University of Glasgow, UK. His previous publications include On the Blissful Islands, Analytical Psychology and German Classical Aesthetics, volumes one and two, and, as editor, The Archaic: The Past in the Present and Jung in Contexts: A Reader (all Routledge). Leslie Gardner is Fellow at the Department of Psychosocial Studies, University of Essex, UK, and author of Rhetorical Investigations: G.B. Vico and C.G. Jung and co-editor of House: The Wounded Healer on Television (both Routledge). Gardner co-founded the International Association of Jungian Studies and established the International Journal of Jungian Studies.
Inhaltsangabe
Contributors; Preface Leslie Gardner; Introduction Paul Bishop; Part I: ECSTASY AND THE PSYCHOLOGICAL 1. The stream of desire and Jung's concept of psychic energy Raya A. Jones; 2. The characters speak because they want to speak: Jung Dionysus theatre and therapy Mark Saban; 3. Ancient psychotherapy? Fifth-century BCE Athenian intellectuals and the cure of disturbed minds Yulia Ustinova; 4. Antiquity and anxiety: Freud Jung and the impossibility of the archaic Alan Cardew; Part II: ECSTATIC-ARCHAIC HISTORY 5. I must get out (of myself) more often? Jung Klages and the ecstatic-archaic Paul Bishop; 6. Ecstatic atoms: The question of Oresteian individuation Ben Pestell; 7. Monetised psyche and Dionysiac ecstasy Richard Seaford; Part III: ANCIENT ECSTATIC IN OTHER WORLDS 8. History philosophy and myth in Luo Guanzhong's Three Kingdoms Terence Dawson; 9. Enki at Eridu: God of directed thinking Catriona Miller; Index
Contributors; Preface Leslie Gardner; Introduction Paul Bishop; Part I: ECSTASY AND THE PSYCHOLOGICAL 1. The stream of desire and Jung's concept of psychic energy Raya A. Jones; 2. The characters speak because they want to speak: Jung Dionysus theatre and therapy Mark Saban; 3. Ancient psychotherapy? Fifth-century BCE Athenian intellectuals and the cure of disturbed minds Yulia Ustinova; 4. Antiquity and anxiety: Freud Jung and the impossibility of the archaic Alan Cardew; Part II: ECSTATIC-ARCHAIC HISTORY 5. I must get out (of myself) more often? Jung Klages and the ecstatic-archaic Paul Bishop; 6. Ecstatic atoms: The question of Oresteian individuation Ben Pestell; 7. Monetised psyche and Dionysiac ecstasy Richard Seaford; Part III: ANCIENT ECSTATIC IN OTHER WORLDS 8. History philosophy and myth in Luo Guanzhong's Three Kingdoms Terence Dawson; 9. Enki at Eridu: God of directed thinking Catriona Miller; Index
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