Joseph L. Henderson
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| '''''Man and His Symbols''''' is the last psychological work undertaken by [[Carl Jung]] before his death in [[1961]]. First published in [[1964]], it is divided into five parts, four of which are written by associates of Jung: [[Joseph L. Henderson]], [[Marie-Louise von Franz]], [[Aniela Jaffé]], and [[Jolande Jacobi]]. The book is meant to be an introduction to Jung's theories and was originally written for a [[general audience]] rather than psychology students. | '''''Man and His Symbols''''' is the last psychological work undertaken by [[Carl Jung]] before his death in [[1961]]. First published in [[1964]], it is divided into five parts, four of which are written by associates of Jung: [[Joseph L. Henderson]], [[Marie-Louise von Franz]], [[Aniela Jaffé]], and [[Jolande Jacobi]]. The book is meant to be an introduction to Jung's theories and was originally written for a [[general audience]] rather than psychology students. | ||
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Man and His Symbols is the last psychological work undertaken by Carl Jung before his death in 1961. First published in 1964, it is divided into five parts, four of which are written by associates of Jung: Joseph L. Henderson, Marie-Louise von Franz, Aniela Jaffé, and Jolande Jacobi. The book is meant to be an introduction to Jung's theories and was originally written for a general audience rather than psychology students.
Cryptomnesia as explained expertly by Carl Jung, in Man and His Symbols,
- "An author may be writing steadily to a preconceived plan, working out an argument or developing the line of a story, when he suddenly runs off at a tangent. Perhaps a fresh idea has occurred to him, or a different image, or a whole new sub-plot. If you ask him what prompted the digression, he will not be able to tell you. He may not even have noticed the change, though he has now produced material that is entirely fresh and apparently unknown to him before. Yet it can sometimes be shown convincingly that what he has written bears a striking similarity to the work of another author--a work that he believes he has never seen."
See also
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