Jung's Technique of Active Imagination and Desoille's Directed Waking Dream Method: Bridging the Divide

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
List of Figures
Foreword by Christian Gaillard
Preface and Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part I: Active Imagination and the Directed Waking Dream
	1 Active Imagination
	2 Robert Desoille and the Directed Waking Dream Method
	3 Post-Jungian Developments on Active Imagination
	4 Post-Desoillian Developments on the Directed Waking Dream Method
	5 Jungians and the Directed Waking Dream: Orthodox and Unorthodox Perspectives
Part II: Jung and Desoille – A Historical Investigation
	6 Theoretical Influences on Jung and Desoille
	7 Jung and Desoille: Sharing Common Colleagues
	8 Unacknowledged European Imaginative Therapeutic Practitioners
	9 Jungians Bridging Differences with Desoillians
Part III: Comparing RED and Active Imagination
	10 The Concept of Interiority and its Development in Western Europe
	11 On Spatial Metaphors of Interiority
	12 Conceptualising a Theoretical Comparison of RED and Active Imagination
	13 A Theoretical Comparison of RED and Active Imagination: Getting Started Preparation of the Body and Directivity by the Analyst
	14 A Theoretical Comparison of RED and Active Imagination: Transferential Issues, Narrative Style and Interpretation in the Middle and Final Phase of Treatment
Conclusion
Bibliography
Appendix: Biographical Details of Robert Desoille
Index