Racial Legacies: Jung, Politics and Culture

Cover
Endorsement
Half Title
Series Information
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
	Part One Fanny Brewster
	Helen Morgan
	References
1 Before the African Holocaust
	Africa of Antiquity
	Europe Before the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
	The Acceptance of Slavery
	The Rise of Color Racism
	References
2 Imagining Our Ancestors
	Binding Legacy: Ancestor
		Memory
	Helen Morgan
	The Legacy of Slavery
	Transgenerational Transmission of Trauma
	Legacy for the Perpetrators
	Mourning and Melancholia
	References
3 The Racial Complex
	The Disavowal of Whiteness
	Janet
	Disavowal
	Fanny Brewster
	Mirroring the Transference
	Notes
	References
4 The Creation of the Other: Modern Psychology and Its Influences
	The Dreamlife
	African American Mythology, Spirituality and the Dreamlife
	Helen Morgan
	The “Primitive”
	Implications
	Jung
	The Collective Unconscious
	Note
	References
5 Color Matters
	White Privilege
	White Fragility
	Conversations About Race
	Black Rage and White Defensiveness
	Fanny Brewster
	Black Resiliency and White Fragility
	Racial Symbols
	Whitewash
	References
6 The Politics of Race
	A Dream
	Landscape
	A Triangular Trade
	The Dream Ending
	Fanny Brewster
	Slavery’s Laws
	The False Construct of Race
	Enactment of Racism Through Jim Crow Laws
	Embodiment of Social Justice
	References
7 Concluding Thoughts
	How Jungian Are We?
	Black and White
	The United States and the United Kingdom
	End Point
	Fanny Brewster
	The Sweet and the Bitter
	Color And/or Colour
	Common Ground
	References
References
Index