Body, Mind and Healing After Jung A Space of Questions [Paperback]

It is difficult to point to an aspect of Jungian psychology that does not touch on mind, body and healing in some way. In this book Raya Jones draws on the triad of body, mind and healing and (re)presents it as a domain of ongoing uncertainty within which Jungs answers stir up further questions.

Contributors from both clinical and scholarly backgrounds offer a variety of cultural and historical perspectives. Areas of discussion include:

• the psychosomatic nature of patients problems
• transference and counter-transference
• therapeutic techniques centred on movement or touch.

Striking a delicate balance between theory-centred and practice-oriented approaches Body, Mind and Healing After Jungis essential reading for all Jungians.

Jones, Introduction. Maoz and Arbit, Returning to Life: Trauma Survivors Quest for Reintegration. Romanyshyn, The Body in Psychotherapy: Contributions of Merleau-Ponty. Sherwood, The Embodied Psyche: Movement, Sensation, Affect. Jones, The Child Motif in Theorizing about Embodied Subjectivity. Saban, Fleshing Out the Psyche: Jung, Psychology and the Body. Saban, Staging the Self: Performance, Individuation and Embodiment. Muramoto, The Buddhist Concept of Mind and Body in Diversity. Miller, A Sami Healers Diagnosis: A Case of Embodied Countertransference? Nakamura, Struggles, Commercialism, Ideal Feminine Images and Internal Oppression: Eating Disorders and the Pursuit of Thinness in Japan. Barone-Chapman, Pregnant Pause: Procreative Desire, Reproductive Technology and Narrative Shifts at Midlife. Dowd, Mind the Gap: Explorations in the Subtle Geography of Identity. FalcO