Roger Brooke is Professor of Psychology at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. He is the author of Jung and Phenomenology (Routledge, 1991).

• Introduction PART 1 The Jungian world 1 Jung’s recollection of the life-world 2 Alchemy and the subtle body of metaphor: soul and Cosmos 3 In destitute times: archetype and existence in Rilke’s Duino Elegies 4 The anima mundi and the fourfold: Hillman and Heidegger on the “idea” of the world in the tube: the life of television PART 2 The Jungian imagination 101 6 Jung’s approach to the phenomenology of religious experience: a view from the consulting room 7 Thanatos and existence: towards a Jungian phenomenology of the death instinct 8 Mnemosyne and Lethe: memory, Jung, Phenomenology 9 Eros and Psyche: a reading of Neumann and Merleau-Ponty 10 The metaphor of light and its deconstruction in Jung's alchemical vision PART 3 Therapeutic issues 11 Eros and Chaos: the mysteries and shadows of love 12 Depth psychology and the liberation of being 13 Phenomenology, analytical psychology, and play Therapy 14 Analyzing from the Self: an empirical phenomenology of the “third” in analysis

Roger Brooke is Professor of Psychology at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. He is the author of Jung and Phenomenology (Routledge, 1991).

• Introduction PART 1 The Jungian world 1 Jung’s recollection of the life-world 2 Alchemy and the subtle body of metaphor: soul and Cosmos 3 In destitute times: archetype and existence in Rilke’s Duino Elegies 4 The anima mundi and the fourfold: Hillman and Heidegger on the “idea” of the world in the tube: the life of television PART 2 The Jungian imagination 101 6 Jung’s approach to the phenomenology of religious experience: a view from the consulting room 7 Thanatos and existence: towards a Jungian phenomenology of the death instinct 8 Mnemosyne and Lethe: memory, Jung, Phenomenology 9 Eros and Psyche: a reading of Neumann and Merleau-Ponty 10 The metaphor of light and its deconstruction in Jung's alchemical vision PART 3 Therapeutic issues 11 Eros and Chaos: the mysteries and shadows of love 12 Depth psychology and the liberation of being 13 Phenomenology, analytical psychology, and play Therapy 14 Analyzing from the Self: an empirical phenomenology of the “third” in analysis

Roger Brooke is Professor of Psychology at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. He is the author of Jung and Phenomenology (Routledge, 1991).

• Introduction PART 1 The Jungian world 1 Jung’s recollection of the life-world 2 Alchemy and the subtle body of metaphor: soul and Cosmos 3 In destitute times: archetype and existence in Rilke’s Duino Elegies 4 The anima mundi and the fourfold: Hillman and Heidegger on the “idea” of the world in the tube: the life of television PART 2 The Jungian imagination 101 6 Jung’s approach to the phenomenology of religious experience: a view from the consulting room 7 Thanatos and existence: towards a Jungian phenomenology of the death instinct 8 Mnemosyne and Lethe: memory, Jung, Phenomenology 9 Eros and Psyche: a reading of Neumann and Merleau-Ponty 10 The metaphor of light and its deconstruction in Jung's alchemical vision PART 3 Therapeutic issues 11 Eros and Chaos: the mysteries and shadows of love 12 Depth psychology and the liberation of being 13 Phenomenology, analytical psychology, and play Therapy 14 Analyzing from the Self: an empirical phenomenology of the “third” in analysis