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" The dis/enchantment of C.G. Jung "
Mark Saban
Document Type
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AL
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Record Number
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1069091
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Doc. No
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LA112720
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Call No
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10.1080/19409052.2012.642480
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Language of Document
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English
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Main Entry
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Mark Saban
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Title & Author
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The dis/enchantment of C.G. Jung [Article]\ Mark Saban
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Publication Statement
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Leiden: Brill
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Title of Periodical
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International Journal of Jungian Studies
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Date
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2012
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Volume/ Issue Number
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4/1
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Page No
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21–33
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Abstract
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Jung's psychology is founded upon this problem: ‘Somewhere deep in the background I always knew that I was two persons’ (Jung & Jaffé, , pp. 61–62). I intend to read the disquieting tension of this problematic as haunting everything he wrote. My thesis is that Jung's perspective is both enchanted and disenchanted and, moreover, that this antinomial tension makes him and his psychology peculiarly modern. Utilising recent scholarship on the modern occult, which has placed enchantment at the centre of modernity, this paper argues for a peculiarly modern disenchanted enchantment that Jung's psychology both exemplifies and explores. Jung's psychology is founded upon this problem: ‘Somewhere deep in the background I always knew that I was two persons’ (Jung & Jaffé, , pp. 61–62). I intend to read the disquieting tension of this problematic as haunting everything he wrote. My thesis is that Jung's perspective is both enchanted and disenchanted and, moreover, that this antinomial tension makes him and his psychology peculiarly modern. Utilising recent scholarship on the modern occult, which has placed enchantment at the centre of modernity, this paper argues for a peculiarly modern disenchanted enchantment that Jung's psychology both exemplifies and explores.
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Descriptor
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antinomial,
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Descriptor
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disenchantment,
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Descriptor
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enchantment,
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Descriptor
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occultism
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Descriptor
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opposites,
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Location & Call number
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10.1080/19409052.2012.642480
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