Jung and Spinoza: Passage Through The Blessed Self

Cover
Endorsement
Half Title
Series Information
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Abbreviations
Introduction
	Jung’s (Implicit) Metaphysics
	Spinoza
	Jung and Spinoza
	Seeking Passage
	Charting the Passage
	Notes
	References
Chapter 1 Matter, Psyche, Spirit: The Lost Aspect of C.G. Jung’s Monism
	Psyche as Middle Third
	Archetype Via Instinct and Spirit (Or Meaning)
	Psyche as Immediate Experience
	The Unio Mentalis
	3+1=4
	Notes
	References
Chapter 2 C.G. Jung, the Unlikely Spinozist I: The Meeting at the Middle Third
	Jung’s Critique of Spinoza Via Spirit
	Substance and Modes
	Transcendental Immanence
	Hollow Knowledge
	Notes
	References
Chapter 3 C.G. Jung, the Unlikely Spinozist II: Affective Knowledge
	Affections and Projections
	Common Notions
	Affective Knowledge
	Complexes, Etc.
	The Problem of Symbols
	At What Price?
	Notes
	References
Chapter 4 C.G. Jung, the Unlikely Spinozist III: Outbound Connections
	Disenchantment and the Storm Lantern Dream
	Spinoza: A Thinker of Reenchantment?
	On Prophets
	Reenchantment and Imagination
	Beyond Opposites
	Virtue and Blessedness
	Inner Versus Outer
	Introverted Bias?
	Secret, Spirit, and Spinoza
	The Outbound Jung
	Notes
	References
Chapter 5 Archetypal Compositions
	Spirit Or Subject
	No Such Thing as Selves
	Parallelism Versus Equality
	Affective Knowledge Revisited
	A Father’s Love
	Spirit (Or Meaning) Revisited
	Fields of Sense and Affordances
	Notes
	References
Chapter 6 We Are the Third, God Is the Fourth: On the Univocal Psyche and the Blessed Self
	Self, Other, God
	Essence as Power
	The True Middle Third
	Essence and Self
	The Eternal Psyche
	The Meaning of Passage (Or Life)
	Notes
	References
Conclusion
	Notes
	References
Index