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Modern Man in Search of a Soul
- Narrated by: Martyn Swain
- Length: 9 hrs and 11 mins
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Put the footnotes in a PDF with timestamps
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Man and His Symbols owes its existence to one of Jung's own dreams. The great psychologist dreamed that his work was understood by a wide public, rather than just by psychiatrists, and therefore he agreed to write and edit this fascinating book. Here, Jung examines the full world of the unconscious, whose language he believed to be the symbols constantly revealed in dreams.
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Powerful insights for the present reader
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In late 1913, Carl Jung set out on an exploration of his psyche, a quest he called his "confrontation with the unconscious". In doing so, he would enter an imaginative state of consciousness and experience visions, a process that continued with varying intensity for the next 10 years. Along the way, he began drafting the manuscript of his legendary Red Book. The Seven Sermons to the Dead, or "Septem Sermones ad Mortuos", is the only portion of the Red Book manuscript that Jung shared during his lifetime.
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Daily listening....
- By Alednam A Uonopk on 03-20-22
By: Carl Gustav Jung
Publisher's Summary
This collection of 11 wide-ranging lectures which appeared originally in 1933 was based on lectures previously given when Jung was in the process of absorbing a considerable period of study of Eastern religions, Gnosticism and other religious sources.
It was a time, according to the translator Cary F. Baynes, ‘when the Western world stands on the verge of a spiritual rebirth...after a long period of outward expansion, we are beginning to look inside ourselves once more.’ Before the decade was out, this optimistic viewpoint was to be shattered by war. But the insights in this book remain undiminished in the 21st century.
There are 10 lectures: 'Dream Analysis in its Practical Application'; 'Problems of Modern Psychotherapy'; 'Aims of Psychotherapy', 'A Psychological Theory of Types'; 'The Stages of Life'; 'Freud and Jung – Contrasts; Archaic Man'; 'Psychology and Literature'; 'The Basic Postulates of Analytical Psychology'; 'The Spiritual Problem of Modern Man'; and finally 'Psychotherapists or Clergy'.
Modern Man in Search of a Soul appeared shortly after Freud’s ‘Civilization and its Discontents’ and ‘The Future of an Illusion’ which took a very different, even dismissive, view of religion – and Jung looks openly at their differing positions, offering a more inclusive, overarching view of man’s spiritual search, one capable of acknowledging and learning from the attitudes and belief systems of ‘primitive man’ at one with his environment. In the same way he acknowledges the ‘complicated psychic activities’ involved in literature, drawing on writers as varied as Goethe, Melville and Conan Doyle in his reflections.
In The Spiritual Problem of Modern Man, Jung, fresh from his studies in Kundalini yoga and other Eastern traditions, is hopeful about the new attempts to bring together Western and Eastern thought leading to a more substantial ‘psychic reality.’ So many of his declarations in this Collection have proved to be stepping stones to where we are now, and he concludes boldly with his final essay where he considers the roles of the psychotherapist and the priest when faced with ‘spiritual suffering.’ Nearly a century since its appearance, Modern Man in Search of a Soul continues to be one of Jung’s most approachable and popular books.
What listeners say about Modern Man in Search of a Soul
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Nathan Odell Woods
- 10-31-20
Superb! On All Fronts!
First of all Martyn Swain is the peak when it comes to narration, and a particularly good fit for Jung. His voice has the authority needed to rise to the level of the content which is required when narrating such a monumental piece of literature. His voice is at once, sincere, and never condescending, playful, but not foolishly enthusiastic, and, lastly, it carries a gravitas that holds the readers attention, whilst never being harsh, or taxing, on even the most sensitive and discerning of ears.
Whatever Ukemi is paying Martyn Swain, it must be doubled at once!! Don’t be greedy!
And, Mr. Swain, if you didn’t already know this, you are doing god’s work. You must narrated Jung’s entire collected works. This is most important work you will ever do. The people are sick and calling out in the dark, and your beautiful voice is the sweet syrup, in which, is suspended, the great cure, that alone, could save humanity, the individuals quest, of self-discovery, and Jung’s groundbreaking work, to show the way.
7 people found this helpful
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- Anonymous User
- 01-06-21
Essential reading
Jung displays his genius in full force once again. An absolutely incredible book. 10/10
3 people found this helpful
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- Laura Geiersbach
- 07-23-21
Fantastic take on modern psychology
If you have read Freud, you need to read Jung. Fantastic reading of this book.
1 person found this helpful
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- Cat S.
- 02-18-21
Important read
I fully recommend this book to anybody - even if you are not pursuing a career in psychology. These are some the fundamental theoretical research session of life and society!
1 person found this helpful
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- Clara Madrigal
- 03-07-22
Loved these essays
I had to get used to the reader 's style but excellent content
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- cris
- 03-06-22
Jung forever ♥
Excellent view on human nature and spirituality from a scientific perspective. Comparison and contrast with Freud's approach on psyche is explained in a very clear manner.
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- Anonymous User
- 10-21-21
Good but not so good
Was really hard to follow, you must really be into psychology to enjoy this book.
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- Oakley Hill
- 07-12-21
A Seminal Work, a Wonderful Read
this was my first Jung book. Hesse turned me on to Jung. I enjoy it more in novel form but damn. this was a good read.
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- Buyer
- 02-11-21
Would make a good text book
Would make a good text book but not great for audible. Performance was dry making it worse.
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- Anonymous User
- 01-12-22
Interesting take on Jung's work.
The book gives the reader a very good overview of Jung's methods and his take on psychotherapy. A times the views and even prejudices of his time shine through. But all in all a well written book.
2 people found this helpful