It remained for modern science to despiritualize nature though its so-called objective knowledge of matter. All anthropomorphic projections were withdrawn from the object one after the other, with a twofold result: firstly man's mystical identity with nature was curtailed as never before, and secondly the projections falling back into the human soul caused such a terrific activation of the unconscious that in modern times man was compelled to postulate the existence of an unconscious psyche. Instead of the lost Olympian gods, there was disclosed the inner wealth of the soul which lies in every man's heart. CW 11 - par 375
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Thursday, October 14, 2010
Quote of the day
It remained for modern science to despiritualize nature though its so-called objective knowledge of matter. All anthropomorphic projections were withdrawn from the object one after the other, with a twofold result: firstly man's mystical identity with nature was curtailed as never before, and secondly the projections falling back into the human soul caused such a terrific activation of the unconscious that in modern times man was compelled to postulate the existence of an unconscious psyche. Instead of the lost Olympian gods, there was disclosed the inner wealth of the soul which lies in every man's heart. CW 11 - par 375
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Quote of the day
Just as man has a body which is no different in principle from that of an animal, so also his psychology has a whole series of lower storeys in which the specters from humanity's past epochs still dwell, then the animal souls from the age of the Pithecanthropus and the hominids, then the "psyche" of the cold-blooded saurians, and, deepest down of all, the transcendental mystery and paradox of the sympathic and parasympathic psychoid systems. CW 14 - par 279
Friday, October 8, 2010
Quote of the day
Empirical Psychology loved, until recently, to explain the "unconscious" as mere absence of consciousness--the term itself indicates as much--just as shadow is an absence of light. Today, accurate observation of unconscious processes has recognized, with all other ages before us, that the unconscious possesses a creative autonomy such as a mere shadow could never be endowed with. CW 11 - par 141
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Public Program
Public Program
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Quote of the day
Another dream-determinant that deserves mention is telepathy. The authenticity of this phenomenon can no longer be disputed today. It is, of course, very simple to deny its existence without examining the evidence, but that is an unscientific procedure which is unworthy of notice. I have found by experience that telepathy does in fact influence dreams, as has been asserted since ancient times. Certain people are particularly sensitive in this respect and often have telepathically influenced dreams. But in acknowledging the phenomenon of telepathy I am not giving unqualified assent to the popular theory of action at a distance. The phenomenon undoubtedly exists, but the theory of it does not seem to me so simple. CW 16 - par 503
Monday, October 4, 2010
Public Program

Friday, October 08, 2010; 07:30PM - 09:30PM
The Analytical Psychology Club presents
Toni Wolff:
Her Forgotten Contribution
Presented by Rachel Fitzgerald, Ph.D., M.F.T.
Pre-registered: $25.00 | At Door: $30.00
More Information | Register online
Public Prorgram

Wednesday, October 06, 2010; 07:30PM - 09:30PM
In the series The Red Book / Active Imagination
Fantasies, Dreams, and Visions:
Jungian Psychology and The Red Book
Presented by Paula Smith-Marder, Ph.D.
Pre-registered: $25.00 | At Door: $30.00 | 2 hours CE, CN, APA available
Series: $110.00 | 10 hours CE, CN, APA available

