Breakfast at Küsnacht: Conversations on C. G. Jung and Beyond
Synopsis "Breakfast at Küsnacht: Conversations on C. G. Jung and Beyond"
Breakfast at Küsnacht: Conversations on C.G. Jung and Beyond comprises a series of interviews with 10 Jungians and a special guest, Susie Orbach, feminist and relational psychotherapist. Each interview begins by asking them about the central steps of their intellectual biography/journey and which authors (or research areas) they consider essential for their own development and work (also beyond psychoanalysis). Therefore, when interviewing the Jungians, three basic questions were asked: (1) Who is Jung? Or, who is your Jung? (2) What is Jung´s relevance today? (3) What are dreams? These questions preceded a look into their own work and contributions.Themes contained within the book include: C.G. Jung´s work and his validity today; HIV and AIDS; Anima/Animus and Homosexuality; Alchemy; Dreams; Marie-Louise von Franz; Wolfgang Giegerich and Hegel; Otto Gross, the Personal and the Political; Individuation; Painting, Drawing and the Unconscious; the Red Book; Relational Psychoanalysis; Women, Feminism, Love and Revolution; The application of the I-Ching in therapy; Becoming and Analyst.Contributors are:Paul Attinello, Ph.D.John Beebe, Ph.D.Ursula Brasch, M.A.Stefano Carpani, M.A., M.Phil.Gottfried M. Heuer, Ph.D.George Hogenson, Ph.D.Philip Kime, Ph.D.Marianne Meister-Notter, Dr. Phil.Susie Orbach, Ph.D.Alfred Ribi, M.D.Murray Stein, Ph.D.Mark Winborn, Ph.D.Table of ContentsACKNOWLEDGMENTSPreface by Verena KastIntroduction by Stefano CarpaniBreakfast at KüsnachtChapter 1: C.G. Jung and Thinking about HIV/AIDS - Paul AttinelloChapter 2: C.G. Jung, Anima/Animus, Homosexuality, and Integrity - John BeebeChapter 3: C.G. Jung and the I Ching - Ursula BraschChapter 4: Otto Gross: “The Personal is the Political” - Gottfried M. HeuerChapter 5: C.G. Jung, Depth, and Transformation - George HogensonChapter 6: C.G. Jung, Hegel, and Wolfgang Giegerich - Philip KimeChapter 7: C.G. Jung, Individuation, and Painting the Unconscious - Marianne Meister-NotterChapter 8: How Are Women Today? Feminism, Love, and Revolution - Susie OrbachChapter 9: C.G. Jung, von Franz, and Alchemy - Alfred RibiChapter 10: C.G. Jung, Individuation, and The Red Book - Murray SteinChapter 11: C.G. Jung and Becoming a Psychoanalyst - Mark WinbornReferencesCONTRIBUTORS
