C.G. Jung Letters, Volume 2: 1951-1961

by C. G. Jung, Gerhard Adler (Editor), Jeffrey Hulen (Translator)

Overview

Beginning with Jung's earliest correspondence to associates of the psychoanalytic period and ending shortly before his death, the 935 letters selected for these two volumes offer a running commentary on his creativity. The recipients of the letters include Mircea Eliade, Sigmund Freud, Esther Harding, James Joyce, Karl Kernyi, Erich Neumann, Maud Oakes, Herbert Read, Upton Sinclair, and Father Victor White.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780691235677
Publisher:	Princeton University Press
Publication date:	08/10/2021
Series:	Bollingen Series , #72
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	764
File size:	20 MB
Note:	This product may take a few minutes to download.

Editorial Reviews

"Extraordinarily valuable.... Whether writing a disquisition on an obscure point of theology to Father Victor White or advice to an anonymous correspondent who wondered whether she should commit suicide...Jung commits himself entirely to the question and to the moment.... [The] Letters are indispensable and a beautiful production."—-James Olney, The New Republic

"What [Jung] offers from the furnace of his mind is near enough to that Philosopher's Stone sought by his old friends the alchemists to hold us enchanted through unnumbered re-readings."—-Robertson Davies, The New York Times Book Review

From the Publisher

What [Jung] offers from the furnace of his mind is near enough to that Philosopher's Stone sought by his old friends the alchemists to hold us enchanted through unnumbered re-readings.

The New York Times Book Review - Robertson Davies

Extraordinarily valuable.... Whether writing a disquisition on an obscure point of theology to Father Victor White or advice to an anonymous correspondent who wondered whether she should commit suicide...Jung commits himself entirely to the question and to the moment.... [The] Letters are indispensable and a beautiful production.

The New Republic - James Olney

What [Jung] offers from the furnace of his mind is near enough to that Philosopher's Stone sought by his old friends the alchemists to hold us enchanted through unnumbered re-readings.
— Robertson Davies

The New York Times Book Review

Extraordinarily valuable.... Whether writing a disquisition on an obscure point of theology to Father Victor White or advice to an anonymous correspondent who wondered whether she should commit suicide...Jung commits himself entirely to the question and to the moment.... [The] Letters are indispensable and a beautiful production.
— James Olney

The New Republic