Daniel Chapelle is a psychologist in private consulting and therapy practice.

"I appreciate most the serious intellectual approach combined with concrete psychological insight. This combination is carried out by the play of metaphor, which encourages the reader to work with the text and not simply watch the author work. The entire postmodern 'movement' should be interested in Chapelle's work. He has developed the archetypal psychological approach in a way that brings it closer to philosophic thought than it usually is, by focusing on Nietzsche as well as on Freud." — Robert Kugelmann, University of Dallas"I like the way the author situates Nietzsche and Freud with respect to each other. In doing so, Chapelle lifts Freud's insights onto another level, while simultaneously grounding Nietzsche's insights in the fabric of daily life. He avoids the reductionism of Nietzsche to Freudian psychoanalysis so characteristic of this literature. I consider this book an important contribution to Nietzschean and psychoanalytic thought. I believe it makes a legitimate place for itself within both of these traditions." — Robert D. Romanyshyn, Pacifica Graduate Institute

• Introduction: A Demonic Thought for a StartPART I: NIETZSCHE—ETERNAL RETURN 1. "What if...?" Willing Suspension of Disbelief2. Scientific Disbelief: Attempt at Exorcism3. Inspiration, Appropriation, Transformation4. Time and Its "It Was"5. Tragedy: Apollo/Dionysus6. Necessity, Amor Fati7. Zarathustra: His Own Worst Enemy?PART II: FREUD—COMPULSIVE REPETITION 8. Eternal Return in Everyday Life9. Eternal Return in Transference10. Compulsive into Metaphor11. The Myth of Er: Eternal Compulsion into Image12. Thanatos: What if Eternal Return were Instinctual?13. Transference Analysis: Healing the Wound of TimePART III: ETERNAL RETURN REVISITED 14. The Myth of Archetypal Ontology15. The Uncanny16. The Double17. Soul and Image: Archetypal Psychology Epilogue: To Find a Good Book to Live In AbbreviationsBibliographyIndex

Daniel Chapelle is a psychologist in private consulting and therapy practice.

"I appreciate most the serious intellectual approach combined with concrete psychological insight. This combination is carried out by the play of metaphor, which encourages the reader to work with the text and not simply watch the author work. The entire postmodern 'movement' should be interested in Chapelle's work. He has developed the archetypal psychological approach in a way that brings it closer to philosophic thought than it usually is, by focusing on Nietzsche as well as on Freud." — Robert Kugelmann, University of Dallas"I like the way the author situates Nietzsche and Freud with respect to each other. In doing so, Chapelle lifts Freud's insights onto another level, while simultaneously grounding Nietzsche's insights in the fabric of daily life. He avoids the reductionism of Nietzsche to Freudian psychoanalysis so characteristic of this literature. I consider this book an important contribution to Nietzschean and psychoanalytic thought. I believe it makes a legitimate place for itself within both of these traditions." — Robert D. Romanyshyn, Pacifica Graduate Institute

• Introduction: A Demonic Thought for a StartPART I: NIETZSCHE—ETERNAL RETURN 1. "What if...?" Willing Suspension of Disbelief2. Scientific Disbelief: Attempt at Exorcism3. Inspiration, Appropriation, Transformation4. Time and Its "It Was"5. Tragedy: Apollo/Dionysus6. Necessity, Amor Fati7. Zarathustra: His Own Worst Enemy?PART II: FREUD—COMPULSIVE REPETITION 8. Eternal Return in Everyday Life9. Eternal Return in Transference10. Compulsive into Metaphor11. The Myth of Er: Eternal Compulsion into Image12. Thanatos: What if Eternal Return were Instinctual?13. Transference Analysis: Healing the Wound of TimePART III: ETERNAL RETURN REVISITED 14. The Myth of Archetypal Ontology15. The Uncanny16. The Double17. Soul and Image: Archetypal Psychology Epilogue: To Find a Good Book to Live In AbbreviationsBibliographyIndex

Daniel Chapelle is a psychologist in private consulting and therapy practice.

"I appreciate most the serious intellectual approach combined with concrete psychological insight. This combination is carried out by the play of metaphor, which encourages the reader to work with the text and not simply watch the author work. The entire postmodern 'movement' should be interested in Chapelle's work. He has developed the archetypal psychological approach in a way that brings it closer to philosophic thought than it usually is, by focusing on Nietzsche as well as on Freud." — Robert Kugelmann, University of Dallas"I like the way the author situates Nietzsche and Freud with respect to each other. In doing so, Chapelle lifts Freud's insights onto another level, while simultaneously grounding Nietzsche's insights in the fabric of daily life. He avoids the reductionism of Nietzsche to Freudian psychoanalysis so characteristic of this literature. I consider this book an important contribution to Nietzschean and psychoanalytic thought. I believe it makes a legitimate place for itself within both of these traditions." — Robert D. Romanyshyn, Pacifica Graduate Institute

• Introduction: A Demonic Thought for a StartPART I: NIETZSCHE—ETERNAL RETURN 1. "What if...?" Willing Suspension of Disbelief2. Scientific Disbelief: Attempt at Exorcism3. Inspiration, Appropriation, Transformation4. Time and Its "It Was"5. Tragedy: Apollo/Dionysus6. Necessity, Amor Fati7. Zarathustra: His Own Worst Enemy?PART II: FREUD—COMPULSIVE REPETITION 8. Eternal Return in Everyday Life9. Eternal Return in Transference10. Compulsive into Metaphor11. The Myth of Er: Eternal Compulsion into Image12. Thanatos: What if Eternal Return were Instinctual?13. Transference Analysis: Healing the Wound of TimePART III: ETERNAL RETURN REVISITED 14. The Myth of Archetypal Ontology15. The Uncanny16. The Double17. Soul and Image: Archetypal Psychology Epilogue: To Find a Good Book to Live In AbbreviationsBibliographyIndex