Jungian Dimensions of the Mourning Process, Burial Rituals and Access to the Land of the Dead

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Jungian dimensions of the mourning process, burial rituals and access to the land of the dead: intimations of immortality
Part I Cross-cultural, liminal relations with the dead
	1 Day of the Dead in Los Angeles as numinosum: how honouring the dead reconnects Mexican Americans to their Aztec-Mexica ancestral roots
	2 A comparative ethnographic study of the journey to the land of the dead and the concept of immortality
	3 Crossing the bridge of uncertainty: a life with death and the dead
Part II Pandemics and access to immortality
	4 Splintered afterlives: AIDS, death and beyond
	5 C.G. Jung, Gloria Anzaldúa and social activism’s possibility
Part III Burial rituals: crossing over
	6 Bardo, Noh plays and Zeitgeist in Japan: getting through the COVID-19 pandemic and the Ukraine crisis
	7 Pandemic, the zenith of an archetypal disconnection
Part IV Grief, mourning and loss: clinical dimensions
	8 The problem of death and meaning for depth psychology
	9 When the mourning process needs psychiatric support
Part V Eros, death and the unconscious
	10 Deceased loved one in dreams
	11 Immortality, mourning and ritual
Part VI Towards an archetypal ontology of death
	12 The seduction of immortality: Jung, Heidegger and Hegel on death
	13 Destiny and personal myth: archetypal constellations of the soul
Part VII Psycho-social dimensions of grief and the mourning process
	14 Opening the eyes to invisible people
	15 The Katako syndrome: Japan’s problem with youth suicide
Index