Reviews
Look at the thickness!😇 I bought it to read alongside other studies, but I wonder if it will take a month?🤣 I stocked up on a few Carl Jung books this time.🍀
I purchased *Psychology and Alchemy* and *The Red Book* on my mentor's recommendation... I started reading them but almost gave up because my intellectual level was too low. However, I heard that there is a posthumous work by Jung suitable for the general public, so I am thinking of starting over with this book. Reading the preface does put me in a bit of a suffocated state.
The content and layout are great, but the cover... is quite disappointing. You really need to choose your paper carefully for foil printing. Foil printing on fabric? T_T It's inconvenient because the powder keeps rubbing off. I can't read it in bed.
I ordered this because it is related to my current studies. It is easy to read, and the explanations are well done. I bought it on a recommendation and have no regrets.
I bought this for reference materials, and I really like the book; it feels high-quality. I also needed images, and I appreciate that they are in color.
Bought as a gift... I don't know much about the contents due to my lack of knowledge, but the book looks very good on the outside.
A book that is simply fun and easy to read, setting aside the grand field of analytical psychology.
This is the best book for an introduction to analytical psychology. It introduces the philosophy of analytical psychology through clear language and concrete examples (in particular, Part 1, "Approaches to the Unconscious," written by Carl Jung, and Part 3, "The Process of Individuation," written by Marie-Louise von Franz, are must-reads for those encountering analytical psychology for the first time). The book's production quality is also excellent. While the translation by Lee Bu-young
Carl G. Jung: Humans and Symbols
*Man and Symbols* contains the final writings of Carl Gustav Jung, a psychiatrist and the founder of analytical psychology. This book is a masterpiece that realizes Carl Jung's wish for his research to be understood by the general public rather than by experts. The author argues that within the human soul exists a "collective unconscious," an unconscious mind that encompasses primitive sensibilities, fears, and tendencies that form the basis of the experiences and thoughts of ancestors or entire races, independent of individual experiences. The more than 500 illustrations in this book serve as a unique guide to Jung's ideas, illustrating the nature and function of dreams, the symbolic meaning of modern art, and the psychological significance of everyday experiences.
Korean title: 인간과 상징
Korean author: 카를 G. 융
Korean publisher: 열린책들
ISBN-13: 9788932910253
Reviews
Look at the thickness!😇 I bought it to read alongside other studies, but I wonder if it will take a month?🤣 I stocked up on a few Carl Jung books this time.🍀
I purchased *Psychology and Alchemy* and *The Red Book* on my mentor's recommendation... I started reading them but almost gave up because my intellectual level was too low. However, I heard that there is a posthumous work by Jung suitable for the general public, so I am thinking of starting over with this book. Reading the preface does put me in a bit of a suffocated state.
The content and layout are great, but the cover... is quite disappointing. You really need to choose your paper carefully for foil printing. Foil printing on fabric? T_T It's inconvenient because the powder keeps rubbing off. I can't read it in bed.
I ordered this because it is related to my current studies. It is easy to read, and the explanations are well done. I bought it on a recommendation and have no regrets.
I bought this for reference materials, and I really like the book; it feels high-quality. I also needed images, and I appreciate that they are in color.
Bought as a gift... I don't know much about the contents due to my lack of knowledge, but the book looks very good on the outside.
A book that is simply fun and easy to read, setting aside the grand field of analytical psychology.
This is the best book for an introduction to analytical psychology. It introduces the philosophy of analytical psychology through clear language and concrete examples (in particular, Part 1, "Approaches to the Unconscious," written by Carl Jung, and Part 3, "The Process of Individuation," written by Marie-Louise von Franz, are must-reads for those encountering analytical psychology for the first time). The book's production quality is also excellent. While the translation by Lee Bu-young
