Holism: Possibilities and Problems

Cover
Endorsement Page
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Acknowledgement
Contributors
Introduction
	Outline of the volume
	References
Part I History and contexts
	Chapter 1 How do we think in terms of wholes? Holistic voices and visions after World War II
		Notes
	Chapter 2 Irreducible responsibility: Applying holism to navigate the Anthropocene
		Introduction
		Mind and matter
		Gaia and psyche
		Sustainable individuation
		Note
		References
	Chapter 3 Georg Ernst Stahl’s holistic organism
		Pietism and hermeneutics
		Georg Ernst Stahl and his radical pietist medicine
		Reception
		Pietist application
		Concluding remarks
		Notes
		References
Part II Analytical psychology
	Chapter 4 From the split to wholeness: The ‘coniunctio’ in C. G. Jung’s Red Book
		Introduction
		Before the Red Book (1901–1912)
		The Red Book (1913–1930)
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 5 Science as a system: Connections between Carl Gustav Jung’s holistic thoughts about science and his Red Book experience
		Introduction
		Jung’s practice of science through the Red Book experience
		The structure of science as a living organism
		Discourses in The Red Book
		Experience is inherent to elaboration of thoughts
		Creation of holistic systems of doing and thinking
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 6 The holistic wish: Migration of feeling, thought and experience
		Introduction: Wishing and psychic self-regulation
		The holistic wish: Principles and theory
		The holistic wish: A clinical example
		The holistic wish and the human psyche
		Concluding comments: The road as the engine of holistic migration of psyche
		References
	Chapter 7 Holistic education: The Jungian dilemma
		Introduction
		The concept of holism in education
		Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)
		Johann Heinrich Pestalozzi (1746–1827)
		Friedrich Froebel (1782–1852)
		The psychology of holistic education
		The Jungian dilemma
		Conclusion
		References
	Chapter 8 Simondon and Jung: Re-thinking individuation
		Who was Simondon?
		Simondon’s individuation
		The preindividual
		The transindividual
		Simondon and Jung
		Note
		References
Part III Philosophy
	Chapter 9 A whole made of holes: Interrogating holism via Jung and Schelling
		Introduction
		Schelling’s Naturphilosophie: Inhibition, actants, derangement
		Jung: Analytical psychology as ungrounded science
		Conclusion: The darkness of obligation
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 10 Jung, Spinoza, Deleuze: A move towards realism
		Introduction
		Realism vs. anti-realism
		Spinoza, attributes, and absolute parity
		A move towards realism
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 11 Kant’s influence on Jung’s vitalism in the Zofingia Lectures
		Introduction
		Kant’s biophilosophy and the Critique of Teleological Judgement
		Reflections from a Deleuzian perspective
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 12 An emergent, critical realist understanding of holism
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 13 Synchronicity: Between wholes and alterity
		Introduction
		Main question
		Synchronicity and image-thinking
		Synchronicity and image thinking
		Conclusion
		Notes
	Chapter 14 Why don’t holisms describe the whole? The psyche as a case study
		John Macmurray
		Holism, teleology, and emergence
		Georg Henrik von Wright
		Dual-aspect monism
		Comparisons
		Two approaches to the psyche
		Notes
Part IV Practice and the arts
	Chapter 15 A synchronistic experience in Serbia
		Introduction
		Appendix
		Afterword: The Butterfly, the Soul and Rebirth
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 16 The concept of kami in Shintō and holism: Psychotherapy and Japanese literature
		Introduction
		Kami in Japan
		Characteristics of ancient kami in Japan
		Kami in Japanese myth
		Conclusion
		Notes
		References
	Chapter 17 The CORE Trust: The holistic approach to addiction
		Note
		References
Index