Jones, Raya <br/><br/>
Jung, psychology, postmodernity/ 
Raya A. Jones 
 - London:  Routledge,  2007. 
 - 145 p. 
<br/><br/>1  The relevance of Jung<br/>Seeing the problem: the case of Stan's sister<br/>The scientific method and poetic empiricism<br/>Psyche and discourse<br/>'So what is the relevance of Jung?'<br/>2  Symbolic and dialogic dimensions<br/>Defining the symbolic<br/>The formation of symbols<br/>The fugitive dialogic in Jung's theory btdlding<br/>Defining the dialogic<br/>Seeing the dialogic dimension: 'being Emily'<br/>'Back to the symbolic'<br/>3 Myth and narrative<br/>Myth and psyche<br/>Narrative and the self<br/>Narrative and the organization of experience<br/>'The art teacher' and the form-function problem<br/>Closing comments<br/>4  Two models: the dialogical self and dynamical psyche<br/>Parts of psyche<br/>Voices of the self<br/>On deep metaphors<br/>'The cave under Jung's house'<br/>5  The ebb and flow of 'psycbic energy'<br/>Machine theory attd field dynamics<br/>Characteristics of Jung's theorizing<br/>The stream of desire<br/>Postmodern closures 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780415379496 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>150.1954  / JON/J