000 04870cam 2200289 a 45 0
001 ocm42061009
003 OCoLC
005 20000824103303.0
010 $a 99041262
040 $aDLC$cDLC$dC#P$dMvI
020 $a0415163854
020 $a0415163862 (pbk.)
050 00 $aBF175.4.C84$bH38 2000
082 00 $a150.19/54$221
100 1 $aHauke, Christopher,$d1953-
245 10 $aJung and the postmodern :$bthe interpretation of
realities /$cChristopher Hauke.
260 $aLondon ;$aPhiladelphia :$bRoutledge,$c2000.
300 $axvi, 304 p. ;$c22 cm.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references (p.
[287]-296) and index.
505 00 $tGetting re-housed$g1 --$tComing home$g4
--$tPost-Jungians and the postmodern: the story so far$g9
--$t(Home on) The postmodern range$g13 --$g1$tWhy
postmodern?$g23 --$tModern and postmodern$g23 --$tJung and
the limitations of Enlightenment rationality$g31 --$tDaniel
Bell and Peter Homans: modernity, capitalism and the
Protestant psychologic$g39 --$tFredric Jameson: 'history'
and nostalgia$g43 --$tJean Baudrillard: image and
simulacrum$g46 --$g2$tFreud and Jung: the analysis of the
individual and the collective$g51 --$tHabermas and the
incomplete project of modernity$g51 --$tFreud and modernity:
post-Freudian social analysis and post-Jungian critique$g55
--$tA comparison of some of the concepts of Freud and
Jung$g65 --$g3$tConsciousness consciousing: individuation
and/under postmodern conditions$g66 --$tPrincess Diana and
the 'death' of the subject$g67 --$tTemporality, spatiality
and our need for maps--Jameson's route towards
individuation?$g72 --$tAffirming consciousness: beyond good
and evil postmoderns$g78 --$g4$tFrank Gehry's house and Carl
Jung's Tower$g84 --$tBuildings, modernists and
post-modernism$g86 --$tCharles Jencks on defining the
postmodern in architecture (and elsewhere)$g90 --$tModern,
late-modern, postmodern or what?$g92 --$tPhilip Johnson,
Nietzsche, transvaluation and aesthetics$g93 --$tPeter
Eisenman, psychoanalysis and nostalgia$g96 --$tFrank Gehry's
house$g97 --$tCarl Jung's Tower$g103 --$tConcluding remarks
and other points of view$g111 --$g5$tPostmodern gender:
masculine, feminine and the other$g114 --$tDealing with the
essential$g114 --$tThe gender paradigm$g117 --$tPostmodern
sex, postmodern gender$g122 --$tJulia Kristeva, the abject
and the lapis$g126 --$tThe shadow, the other, projection and
the semiotic$g132 --$tThe failure of the goddesses$g137
--$tThe use of myths: French feminists, Jung and clinical
work$g141 --$g6$tJung, Nietzsche and the roots of the
postmodern$g145 --$tNietzsche and German thought at the end
of the nineteenth century$g147 --$tThe deposing of the
subject$g149 --$tPluralism, perspectivism and complexes$g152
--$tGenealogy and 'history'$g159 --$tThe Ubermensch and
individuation$g168 --$g7$tNietzsche, power and the body, or,
Jung and the post-hysteric$g175 --$tAt the Salpetriere$g175
--$tThe will to power$g178 --$tHysteria and the body$g181
--$tJung and the stage-management of hysterical
symptoms$g184 --$tSelf-overcoming, individuation and
Telos$g187 --$g8$tImage, sign, symbol: representation and
the postmodern$g191 --$tMeaning$g191 --$t'Semiotic' and
'symbolic'$g193 --$tStructuralism, post-structuralism,
deconstruction; plus the social construction of reality$g194
--$tImage, imago, word: imagination and language$g200
--$tKnowing and the unknown: ancient wisdom and modern
representation$g205 --$tThe Subject, the Other and the
necessity of the Unknown$g215 --$tThe postmodern meaning of
'meaning'$g218 --$g9$tAffect and modernity$g223 --$tDeath
and sex$g223 --$tCharles Darwin, William James and the
theorising of emotion$g225 --$tRepression, the complex and
affects$g227 --$tThe Life and Death of Affect as an
Object$g229 --$tThe hybrid, perspectives and the object of
psychotherapy$g232 --$g10$tMind and matter: Jungian and
postmodern science$g236 --$tPostmodern science: reading the
data$g236 --$tOther science$g246 --$tThe Unus Mundus:
archetypes, the psychoid and synchronicity$g248 --$tThe link
with alchemy$g255 --$tPsychotherapy, empathy and psi
phenomena$g257 --$g11$t'I'm OK, you're mad': sanity,
psychosis and community$g264 --$tThe psychiatrist$g264
--$tThe scope of rationality$g267 --$tMultiple orderings of
reality: Levy-Bruhl, Wittgenstein, Peirce and Schutz$g269
--$tArchetypal psychology and the necessity of abnormal
psychology$g272 --$tMadness in context: an anthropological
case of psychotic breakdown$g276 --$g12$t'The gods are with
us. And they want to play'$g281 --$tThe paintings of David
Salle$g281.
650 0 $aPsychoanalysis and culture.
650 0 $aPostmodernism$xPsychological aspects.
650 0 $aJungian psychology.
600 10 $aJung, C. G.$q(Carl Gustav),$d1875-1961.
008 990721s2000 enk b 001 0 eng
596 $a2
926 $aALDERMAN$bALD-STKS$cBF175.4 .C84 H38
2000$dBOOK$f1
