Huskinson, Introduction: Ordinarily Mythical. Part I: Directing Onwards. Kaya, Compelled to Create: The Courage to Go Beyond. Part II: Changing Faces of Myth. Sanguineti, Exploring the Mythical Realities of Psyche. Shearer, The Myth of Themis and Jungs Concept of the Self. Tacey, Imagining Transcendence at the End of Modernity. Rowland, Jung as a Writer of Myth, Discourse and the Healing of Modernity. Vannoy Adams, Does Myth (Still) Have a Function in Jungian Studies? Modernity, Myth, Metaphor, and Psycho-mythology. Segal, Bringing Myth Back to the World: The Future of Myth in Jungian Psychology. Part III: Myths at Play. Schlamm, Active Imagination in Answer to Job. Schaverien, Active Imagination and Countertransference Enchantment: Space and Time within the Analytic Frame. Nakamura, The Image Emerging: The Therapists Vision at a Crucial Point of Therapy. Part IV: Psychic Revisions: Towards a New Mythology. Goss, Envisaging Animus: An Angry Face in the Consulting Room. Gray, Platos Echo: A Feminist Re-figuring of the Anima. Main, Re-imagining the Child: Challenging Social Constructionist Views of Childhood. Heuer, Discourse of Illness of Discourse of Health: Towards a Paradigm-shift in Post-Jungian Theory. Griffith, Evoking the Embodied Image: Jung in the Age of the Brain.
Dreaming the Myth Onwards shows how a revised appreciation of myth can enrich our daily lives, our psychological awareness, and our human relationships. Lucy Huskinson and her contrilÓ,