Chiron Publications

Breakfast at Küsnacht: Conversations on C.G. Jung and Beyond comprises a series of interviews with 10 Jungians and a special guest, Susie Orbach, feminist and relational psychotherapist. Each interview begins by asking them about the central steps of their intellectual biography/journey and which authors (or research areas) they consider essential for their own development and work (also beyond psychoanalysis). Therefore, when interviewing the Jungians, three basic questions were asked: (1) Who is Jung? Or, who is your Jung? (2) What is Jung¿s relevance today? (3) What are dreams? These questions preceded a look into their own work and contributions. Themes contained within the book include: C.G. Jung¿s work and his validity today; HIV and AIDS; Anima/Animus and Homosexuality; Alchemy; Dreams; Marie-Louise von Franz; Wolfgang Giegerich and Hegel; Otto Gross, the Personal and the Political; Individuation; Painting, Drawing and the Unconscious; the Red Book; Relational Psychoanalysis; Women, Feminism, Love and Revolution; The application of the I-Ching in therapy; Becoming and Analyst. Contributors are: Paul Attinello, Ph.D. John Beebe, Ph.D. Ursula Brasch, M.A. Stefano Carpani, M.A., M.Phil. Gottfried M. Heuer, Ph.D. George Hogenson, Ph.D. Philip Kime, Ph.D. Marianne Meister-Notter, Dr. Phil. Susie Orbach, Ph.D. Alfred Ribi, M.D. Murray Stein, Ph.D. Mark Winborn, Ph.D. Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Preface by Verena Kast Introduction by Stefano Carpani Breakfast at Küsnacht Chapter 1: C.G. Jung and Thinking about HIV/AIDS - Paul Attinello Chapter 2: C.G. Jung, Anima/Animus, Homosexuality, and Integrity - John Beebe Chapter 3: C.G. Jung and the I Ching - Ursula Brasch Chapter 4: Otto Gross: "The Personal is the Political" - Gottfried M. Heuer Chapter 5: C.G. Jung, Depth, and Transformation - George Hogenson Chapter 6: C.G. Jung, Hegel, and Wolfgang Giegerich - Philip Kime Chapter 7: C.G. Jung, Individuation, and Painting the Unconscious - Marianne Meister-Notter Chapter 8: How Are Women Today? Feminism, Love, and Revolution - Susie Orbach Chapter 9: C.G. Jung, von Franz, and Alchemy - Alfred Ribi Chapter 10: C.G. Jung, Individuation, and The Red Book - Murray Stein Chapter 11: C.G. Jung and Becoming a Psychoanalyst - Mark Winborn References CONTRIBUTORS

A Profound Method to Work with Dreams In research at the University of Chicago, Dr. Gendlin found that certain specific bodily responses can open up and lead to small steps of a new experience. These bodily responses can indicate the steps for interpreting a dream. Theories about dreams differ and give contradictory interpretations. Dr. Gendlin derives 16 questions from the many existing theories to aid you, the dreamer, in. the process of interpretation. In this book Dr. Gendlin teaches you to ask the questions so that your body can respond . You learn to recognize how it feels when a question is about to lead to a breakthrough. You learn to let the question complete itself so that the dream opens and you know without doubt what it is about. The first stage is learning what the dream is about. But this alone may not yet tell you anything you did not know before. The second stage is getting something new from the dream for your own development. The BIAS CONTROL solves what was, until now, an insurmountable problem: People could not interpret their own dreams because they always imposed their usual biases on them. The BIAS CONTROL shows you how to open yourself to a new step. Eugene T. Gendlin, Ph.D., is Professor of Psychology at the University of Chicago. He has written books and articles in philosophy and psychology. His work has been translated into more than seven languages. He was for many years the editor of Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice. In 1970 he was chosen by the Psychotherapy Division of the American Psychological Association for their first "Distinguished Professional Psychologist of the Year" Award.

A Profound Method to Work with Dreams In research at the University of Chicago, Dr. Gendlin found that certain specific bodily responses can open up and lead to small steps of a new experience. These bodily responses can indicate the steps for interpreting a dream. Theories about dreams differ and give contradictory interpretations. Dr. Gendlin derives 16 questions from the many existing theories to aid you, the dreamer, in. the process of interpretation. In this book Dr. Gendlin teaches you to ask the questions so that your body can respond . You learn to recognize how it feels when a question is about to lead to a breakthrough. You learn to let the question complete itself so that the dream opens and you know without doubt what it is about. The first stage is learning what the dream is about. But this alone may not yet tell you anything you did not know before. The second stage is getting something new from the dream for your own development. The BIAS CONTROL solves what was, until now, an insurmountable problem: People could not interpret their own dreams because they always imposed their usual biases on them. The BIAS CONTROL shows you how to open yourself to a new step. Eugene T. Gendlin, Ph.D., is Professor of Psychology at the University of Chicago. He has written books and articles in philosophy and psychology. His work has been translated into more than seven languages. He was for many years the editor of Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, and Practice. In 1970 he was chosen by the Psychotherapy Division of the American Psychological Association for their first "Distinguished Professional Psychologist of the Year" Award.