Living Archetypes: The Selected Works Of Anthony Stevens (world Library Of Mental Health)

1. Personal introduction to Archetype: a natural history of self (1982) -- 2. Attachment behaviour, separation anxiety, and stranger anxiety in polymatrically reared infants, from The origins of human social relations, edited by H.R. Schaffer (1971) -- 3. The mother, from Archetype: a natural history of the self (1982) -- 4. On the frustration of archetypal intent, from Archetype: a natural history of the self (1982) -- 5. Attenuation of the mother-child bond and male initiation into adult life, Journal of adolescence (1981) -- 6. The stages of life, chapter 3 of Jung: a very short introduction (1994/2001) -- 7. From The two million-year-old self (1993) -- 8. Jungian therapy in theory and practice, excerpt from The talking cure (2013) -- 9. The poetry machine, from Private myths: dreams and dreaming (1995) -- 10. Dreams in therapy, from Private myths: dreams and dreaming (1995) -- 11. From Ariadne's clue: a guide to the symbols of humankind (1998) -- 12. From the archetypes, chapter 3 of The handbook of Jungian psychology: theory, practice and applications, edited by Renos K. Papadopoulos (2006) -- 13. From The roots of war and terror (2004) -- 14. Personal afterword, from Archetype revisited (2002) -- 15. Towards a science of humanity, from Evolutionary psychiatry (2000). Read more... Introduction. Personal Introduction to Archetype: A Natural History of the Self (1982). `Attachment Behaviour, Separation Anxiety, and Stranger Anxiety in Polymatrically Reared Infants' in The Origins of Human Social Relations, edited by H.R. Schaffer (1971), London and New York: Academic Press. The Mother, from Archetype: A Natural History of the Self (1982). On the Frustration of Archetypal Intent, from Archetype: A Natural History of the Self (1982). `Attenuation of the mother-child bond and male initiation into adult life', Journal of Adolescence (1981), 4, 131-148. From Jung: A Very Short Introduction (Oxford University Press), Chapter 3, `The Stages of Life'. From The Two Million-Year-Old Self (1993). From The Talking Cure in Three Volumes (2013, Toronto: Inner City Books). Volume 1, Chapter 3, excerpt subtitled `Jungian Therapy in Theory and Practice', pp. 97-109. From Private Myths: Dreams and Dreaming (1995). Dreams in Therapy. From Ariadne's Clue: A Guide to the Symbols of Humankind (1998). From The Handbook of Jungian Psychology: Theory, Practice and Applications, Chapter 3, `The Archetypes', pp. 85-90. From The Roots of War and Terror (2004, London: Continuum). Personal Afterword from Archetype Revisited (2002). Towards a Science of Humanity from Evolutionary Psychiatry (2000). List of Publications. Glossary. Index. Anthony Stevens has devoted a lifetime to modernizing our understanding of the archetypes within us, relating them to conceptual developments in a variety of scientific disciplines, such as the patterns of behaviour of behavioural ecology, the species-specific behavioural systems of Bowlby's attachment theory, the deep structures of Chomskian linguistics, and the modules of evolutionary psychology, to name but a few. This selection of papers and chapters from the course of Stevens' career, all lucidly written and argued, highlight episodes in the progress of his quest to place archetypal theory on a sound scientific foundation. As a whole, Living Archetypes examines how archetypes are activated in the life history of all of us, how archetypal imperatives may be fulfilled or thwarted by our living circumstances, how they manifest in our dreams, symbols, fantasies and symptoms, and how appreciating their dynamics can generate insights of enormous therapeutic power. Living Archetypes: The Selected Works of Anthony Stevens provides an invaluable resource for Jungian psychotherapists, psychologists, academics and students committed to extending the evolutionary approach to psychology and psychiatry and understanding the dynamic significance of archetypes. This book presents papers from the course of Anthony Stevens' career, highlighting episodes in the progress of his quest to place archetypal theory on a sound scientific foundation. It is an invaluable resource for Jungian psychotherapists, psychologists, academics and students.