The soul in man and art and literature, by: Carl Gustav Jung

Yong's attention and interest were focused on great cultural movements, especially alchemy, which formed an equivalent to the spirit of the age, or created from it - as well as on the creative spiritual spirit that provided pioneering interpretations in many different worlds, such as medicine, psychoanalysis, Eastern studies, visual arts, and literature. All of this was the foundation upon which Jung's studies of the major achievements of Picasso, Freud, Richard Wilhelm, James Joyce, and the exceptional doctor Paracelsus were built. It is also Jung's study of literary production based on the personality structure and individual psychology, regarding what he wrote about the relationship between analytical psychology and poetry, and about the relationship of psychology in general with literature in general. Among Jung's works also, in the editions of Dar Al-Hiwar: "The Secret of the Golden Flower," "Dreams," "Between the Gates and Yahweh," "Introduction to Analytical Psychology," "The Development of the Personality: Child Psychology." This book gathers Jung's studies of the soul and its relationship with art and literature. Pages: 191