The Boundaries of Jungian ThoughtwithJames P. Driscoll

Books Mentioned In This Interview

james p driscoll the unfolding god of jung and milton james p driscoll identity in shakespearean drama james p driscoll shakespeare and jung: the god in time james p driscoll shakespeare's identities marie louise von franz archetypal dimensions of the psyche northrop frye spiritus mundi jordan peterson maps of meaning harold bloom iago: the strategies of evil camille paglia sexual personae g jung answer to job g jung aion john mctaggart studies in hegelian dialectic georg hegel the phenomenology of spirit murray stein jung's map of the soul alfred north whitehead process and reality alfred north whitehead principia mathematica paul tillich the new being michel foucault the archeology of knowledge

James P. Driscoll, PhD, is one of the foremost critics of Renaissance literature from a Jungian perspective. He is author of Identity in Shakespearean Drama, The Unfolding God of Jung and Milton, Shakespeare and Jung: The God in Time, Shakespeare’s Identities, and Jung’s Cartography of the Psyche: A Guide to Terms, Concepts, and Insights.

Here he describes the magnitude and breadth of C. G. Jung’s thought process, extending far beyond Jung’s specific professional interest in psychiatry. Jung, for example, wrote far more on religious topics than any other psychological theorist. He tended to oppose religious orthodoxy; but argued that godhead archetypes regulate both individual psyches as well as the evolution of civilizations. Driscoll also addresses the relationship of Jungian thought to literary criticism, philosophy, and social justice.

(Recorded on November 24, 2020)

OTHER BOOKS PRESENTED IN THIS INTERVIEW:

Published on December 9, 2020

Transcripts

We do not yet have transcripts available for this interview.

If you are be interested in helping us transcribe into any language, including English, please email friends@newthinkingallowed.org.

Share