Jung in Contexts

Paul Bishop teaches German at the University of Glasgow. Following the publication of The Dionysian Self: C.G. Jung's Reception of Friedrich Nietzsche, he has written various articles on Jung's intellectual affinities with Weimar Classicism, German philosophy and literature, the history of Jung's relationship with the Rascher Verlag, and the psychology of Hans Triib.

This collection of papers bears witness to Jung's fertility and originality, and also demonstrates that his thought is still influential in a variety of scholarly fields. - Anthony Storr

• 1 Introduction PART I Jung in historical context 2 Memories, dreams, omissions 3 Jung the Leontocephalus 4 C.G. Jung and National Socialism PART II Jung in literary context 5 The Devil's Elixirs, Jung's "theology" and the dissolution of Freud's "poisoning complex" 6 Thomas Mann and C.G. Jung PART III Jung in intellectual context 7 Schopenhauer and Jung 8 C.G. Jung and Nietzsche: Dionysos and analytical psychology 9 From somnambulism to the archetypes: the French roots of Jung's split with Freud 10 Bergson and Jung Index