San Antonio College Library

Synchronicity is the experience of two or more events that are apparently causally unrelated or unlikely to occur together by chance, yet are experienced as occurring together in a meaningful manner. This concept was first described in this terminology by Carl Gustav Jung, a Swiss psychologist, in the 1920s. Progoff, the author, who is both a Jung scholar, a teacher, and a practical and experiential proponent of Jung's work, discusses Jung and his...

The psychology, analysis, and symbolism of dreams are discussed by the Swiss psychologist.

Earlier surveys of Jung's ideas have been difficult to follow; or have lacked unity. Murray Stein gives us the whole formidable sweep of Jung's thought, presenting Jung as simultaneously a dedicated scientist, a creative artist, and a seer in the tradition of Eckhart and Blake.

A film portrait of Carl Gustav Jung which includes rare home movies, archival materials and interviews. Presents conversations with Jung's closet friends, patients and associates including Marie-Louise von Franz, Joseph Henderson, members of the Hugennmater family, and Sir Laurens van der Post. Explores Jung's long relationship with Fraulein Toni Wolff, and also focuses on the meaning of Jung's genius for society.

A study of the primitive and unconscious aspects of man's nature and the processes by which their energies may contribute to the integration of personality.

A Jungian analyst provides a new model for understanding the masculine and feminine principles that exist in everyone, providing insight into the events of daily life and the themes of entire lifetimes.