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Jung on War, Politics and Nazi Germany
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Jung on War, Politics and Nazi Germany

Exploring the Theory of Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious

Jung on War, Politics and Nazi Germany

Exploring the Theory of Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious

ByNicholas Lewin
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2009
eBook Published 4 June 2018
Pub. location London
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9780429476334
Pages 412 pages
eBook ISBN 9780429901102
SubjectsBehavioral Sciences
KeywordsCollective Unconscious, Jung’s Ideas, Jung’s Work, Jung’s Thought, Puer Aeternus
Get Citation

Get Citation

Lewin, N. (2009). Jung on War, Politics and Nazi Germany. London: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429476334
ABOUT THIS BOOK

In the thirties Jung was at the height of his powers and found himself swept up in the international politics of his day. At this time he was president of what was to become the International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy. As a consequence of Hitler's rise, Jung and his ideas were placed in the centre of a whirlwind of theoretical and political controversy. These chaotic times led him to comment widely on political events and saw his most extensive attempt to explain these events in terms of his theories of the collective and his use of the archetype of Wotan to explain Nazi Germany. This work is part of the ongoing reappraisal of the intellectual fabric of Jung's theory and the perspective he sought to establish, and seeks to re-examine the period, to unravel some of the confusion by setting out the historical background of Jung's ideas, and provide a fresh debate on Jung and his collective theory.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |7 pages
Introduction
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase One|80 pages
The Political Jung
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 1|11 pages
Concerning Freud and Jung on International Politics and War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 2|42 pages
Jung and His Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Jung on International Politics and the Causes of War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Two|112 pages
Exploring the Theory
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 4|11 pages
From the Individual to ‘The Collective’: Examining Jung’s Progression from Clinician to Grand Theorist
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 5|51 pages
The Layered Model of the Collective Unconscious
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 6|35 pages
Archetypes: ‘Towards the Distant Goal of a Genetic Psychology’ 77
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
The Effect of the Archetypes in the Political Arena
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Three|115 pages
When Theory Meets History
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 8|77 pages
The Test Case: Wotan and Nazi Germany
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 9|18 pages
Jung on Hitler: A Case Study for Archetypal or Typology Theory?
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
Post-Jungian Archetypal Theory and International Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract

In the thirties Jung was at the height of his powers and found himself swept up in the international politics of his day. At this time he was president of what was to become the International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy. As a consequence of Hitler's rise, Jung and his ideas were placed in the centre of a whirlwind of theoretical and political controversy. These chaotic times led him to comment widely on political events and saw his most extensive attempt to explain these events in terms of his theories of the collective and his use of the archetype of Wotan to explain Nazi Germany. This work is part of the ongoing reappraisal of the intellectual fabric of Jung's theory and the perspective he sought to establish, and seeks to re-examine the period, to unravel some of the confusion by setting out the historical background of Jung's ideas, and provide a fresh debate on Jung and his collective theory.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |7 pages
Introduction
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase One|80 pages
The Political Jung
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 1|11 pages
Concerning Freud and Jung on International Politics and War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 2|42 pages
Jung and His Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Jung on International Politics and the Causes of War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Two|112 pages
Exploring the Theory
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 4|11 pages
From the Individual to ‘The Collective’: Examining Jung’s Progression from Clinician to Grand Theorist
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 5|51 pages
The Layered Model of the Collective Unconscious
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 6|35 pages
Archetypes: ‘Towards the Distant Goal of a Genetic Psychology’ 77
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
The Effect of the Archetypes in the Political Arena
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Three|115 pages
When Theory Meets History
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 8|77 pages
The Test Case: Wotan and Nazi Germany
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 9|18 pages
Jung on Hitler: A Case Study for Archetypal or Typology Theory?
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
Post-Jungian Archetypal Theory and International Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

In the thirties Jung was at the height of his powers and found himself swept up in the international politics of his day. At this time he was president of what was to become the International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy. As a consequence of Hitler's rise, Jung and his ideas were placed in the centre of a whirlwind of theoretical and political controversy. These chaotic times led him to comment widely on political events and saw his most extensive attempt to explain these events in terms of his theories of the collective and his use of the archetype of Wotan to explain Nazi Germany. This work is part of the ongoing reappraisal of the intellectual fabric of Jung's theory and the perspective he sought to establish, and seeks to re-examine the period, to unravel some of the confusion by setting out the historical background of Jung's ideas, and provide a fresh debate on Jung and his collective theory.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |7 pages
Introduction
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase One|80 pages
The Political Jung
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 1|11 pages
Concerning Freud and Jung on International Politics and War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 2|42 pages
Jung and His Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Jung on International Politics and the Causes of War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Two|112 pages
Exploring the Theory
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 4|11 pages
From the Individual to ‘The Collective’: Examining Jung’s Progression from Clinician to Grand Theorist
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 5|51 pages
The Layered Model of the Collective Unconscious
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 6|35 pages
Archetypes: ‘Towards the Distant Goal of a Genetic Psychology’ 77
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
The Effect of the Archetypes in the Political Arena
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Three|115 pages
When Theory Meets History
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 8|77 pages
The Test Case: Wotan and Nazi Germany
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 9|18 pages
Jung on Hitler: A Case Study for Archetypal or Typology Theory?
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
Post-Jungian Archetypal Theory and International Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract

In the thirties Jung was at the height of his powers and found himself swept up in the international politics of his day. At this time he was president of what was to become the International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy. As a consequence of Hitler's rise, Jung and his ideas were placed in the centre of a whirlwind of theoretical and political controversy. These chaotic times led him to comment widely on political events and saw his most extensive attempt to explain these events in terms of his theories of the collective and his use of the archetype of Wotan to explain Nazi Germany. This work is part of the ongoing reappraisal of the intellectual fabric of Jung's theory and the perspective he sought to establish, and seeks to re-examine the period, to unravel some of the confusion by setting out the historical background of Jung's ideas, and provide a fresh debate on Jung and his collective theory.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |7 pages
Introduction
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase One|80 pages
The Political Jung
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 1|11 pages
Concerning Freud and Jung on International Politics and War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 2|42 pages
Jung and His Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Jung on International Politics and the Causes of War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Two|112 pages
Exploring the Theory
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 4|11 pages
From the Individual to ‘The Collective’: Examining Jung’s Progression from Clinician to Grand Theorist
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 5|51 pages
The Layered Model of the Collective Unconscious
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 6|35 pages
Archetypes: ‘Towards the Distant Goal of a Genetic Psychology’ 77
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
The Effect of the Archetypes in the Political Arena
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Three|115 pages
When Theory Meets History
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 8|77 pages
The Test Case: Wotan and Nazi Germany
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 9|18 pages
Jung on Hitler: A Case Study for Archetypal or Typology Theory?
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
Post-Jungian Archetypal Theory and International Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

In the thirties Jung was at the height of his powers and found himself swept up in the international politics of his day. At this time he was president of what was to become the International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy. As a consequence of Hitler's rise, Jung and his ideas were placed in the centre of a whirlwind of theoretical and political controversy. These chaotic times led him to comment widely on political events and saw his most extensive attempt to explain these events in terms of his theories of the collective and his use of the archetype of Wotan to explain Nazi Germany. This work is part of the ongoing reappraisal of the intellectual fabric of Jung's theory and the perspective he sought to establish, and seeks to re-examine the period, to unravel some of the confusion by setting out the historical background of Jung's ideas, and provide a fresh debate on Jung and his collective theory.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |7 pages
Introduction
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase One|80 pages
The Political Jung
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 1|11 pages
Concerning Freud and Jung on International Politics and War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 2|42 pages
Jung and His Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Jung on International Politics and the Causes of War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Two|112 pages
Exploring the Theory
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 4|11 pages
From the Individual to ‘The Collective’: Examining Jung’s Progression from Clinician to Grand Theorist
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 5|51 pages
The Layered Model of the Collective Unconscious
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 6|35 pages
Archetypes: ‘Towards the Distant Goal of a Genetic Psychology’ 77
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
The Effect of the Archetypes in the Political Arena
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Three|115 pages
When Theory Meets History
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 8|77 pages
The Test Case: Wotan and Nazi Germany
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 9|18 pages
Jung on Hitler: A Case Study for Archetypal or Typology Theory?
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
Post-Jungian Archetypal Theory and International Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract

In the thirties Jung was at the height of his powers and found himself swept up in the international politics of his day. At this time he was president of what was to become the International General Medical Society for Psychotherapy. As a consequence of Hitler's rise, Jung and his ideas were placed in the centre of a whirlwind of theoretical and political controversy. These chaotic times led him to comment widely on political events and saw his most extensive attempt to explain these events in terms of his theories of the collective and his use of the archetype of Wotan to explain Nazi Germany. This work is part of the ongoing reappraisal of the intellectual fabric of Jung's theory and the perspective he sought to establish, and seeks to re-examine the period, to unravel some of the confusion by setting out the historical background of Jung's ideas, and provide a fresh debate on Jung and his collective theory.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter |7 pages
Introduction
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase One|80 pages
The Political Jung
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 1|11 pages
Concerning Freud and Jung on International Politics and War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 2|42 pages
Jung and His Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 3|25 pages
Jung on International Politics and the Causes of War
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Two|112 pages
Exploring the Theory
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 4|11 pages
From the Individual to ‘The Collective’: Examining Jung’s Progression from Clinician to Grand Theorist
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 5|51 pages
The Layered Model of the Collective Unconscious
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 6|35 pages
Archetypes: ‘Towards the Distant Goal of a Genetic Psychology’ 77
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 7|13 pages
The Effect of the Archetypes in the Political Arena
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
part Phase Three|115 pages
When Theory Meets History
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
chapter 8|77 pages
The Test Case: Wotan and Nazi Germany
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 9|18 pages
Jung on Hitler: A Case Study for Archetypal or Typology Theory?
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
chapter 10|18 pages
Post-Jungian Archetypal Theory and International Politics
ByNicholas Adam Lewin
View abstract
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