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In this provocative reassessment of C. G. Jung's thought, Richard Noll boldly argues that such ideas as the "collective unconscious" and the theory of the archetypes come as much from late nineteenth-century occultism, neopaganism, and social Darwinian teachings as they do from natural science.
Noll sees the break with Sigmund Freud in 1912 not as a split within the psychoanalytic movement but as Jung's turning away from science and his founding of a new religion, which offered a rebirth ("individuation"), surprisingly like that celebrated in ancient mystery cult teachings.
Jung, in fact, consciously inaugurated a cult of personality centered on himself and passed down to the present by a body of priest-analysts extending this charismatic movement, or "personal religion," to late twentieth-century individuals.
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Previews available in: English
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Edition | Availability |
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1
The Jung cult: origins of a charismatic movement
1997, Free Press Paperbacks
in English
- 1st Free Press Paperbacks ed.
0684834235 9780684834238
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2
The Jungcult: origins of a charismatic movement
1994, Princeton University Press
in English
0691037248 9780691037240
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3
The Jung cult: origins of a charismatic movement
1994, Princeton University Press
in English
0691037248 9780691037240
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 299-376) and index.
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