Bookbot

Einführung in das Wesen der Mythologie

Das göttliche Kind / Das göttliche Mädchen

Enregistrer

Évaluation du livre

En savoir plus sur le livre

s/t: Das göttliche Kind. Das göttliche Mädchen When Carl Gustav Jung and Karl Kerényi got together to collaborate on this book, their aim was to elevate the study of mythology to a science. Kerényi wrote on two of the most ubiquitous myths, the "Divine Child" and "The Maiden", supporting the core "stories" with both an introduction and a conclusion. Jung then provided a psychological analysis of both myths. He defined myth as a story about heroes interacting with the gods. Having long studied dreams and the subconscious, Jung identified certain dream patterns common to everyone. These "archetypes" have developed through the centuries, and enable modern people to react to situations in much the same way as our ancestors. From nuclear annihilation to AIDS and Ebola, we continue to engage the gods in battle. "Science of Mythology" provides an account of the meaning and the purpose of mythic themes that is linked to modern life: the heroic battles between good and evil of yore are still played out, reflected in contemporary fears.

Édition

Achat du livre

Einführung in das Wesen der Mythologie, C.G. Jung, K. Kerényi, Karl Kerényi

Langue
Année de publication
1951
Reliure
(rigide),
État du livre
Abîmé
Prix
54,14 €

Modes de paiement

3,8
Très bien
30 Évaluations

Il manque plus que ton avis ici.

Titre
Einführung in das Wesen der Mythologie
Sous-titre
Das göttliche Kind / Das göttliche Mädchen
Langue
Allemand
Publié
1951
Format
rigide
Séries
Titre original
Science of Mythology
Évaluation
3,75 sur 5
Description
s/t: Das göttliche Kind. Das göttliche Mädchen When Carl Gustav Jung and Karl Kerényi got together to collaborate on this book, their aim was to elevate the study of mythology to a science. Kerényi wrote on two of the most ubiquitous myths, the "Divine Child" and "The Maiden", supporting the core "stories" with both an introduction and a conclusion. Jung then provided a psychological analysis of both myths. He defined myth as a story about heroes interacting with the gods. Having long studied dreams and the subconscious, Jung identified certain dream patterns common to everyone. These "archetypes" have developed through the centuries, and enable modern people to react to situations in much the same way as our ancestors. From nuclear annihilation to AIDS and Ebola, we continue to engage the gods in battle. "Science of Mythology" provides an account of the meaning and the purpose of mythic themes that is linked to modern life: the heroic battles between good and evil of yore are still played out, reflected in contemporary fears.