Jung on Evil

Jung on Evil by C. G. Jung, published by Princeton University Press in 1995, is a 2nd edition that spans 205 pages. This book compiles Jung’s insights on the concept of evil, drawing from various sources throughout his career. It explores his early considerations of evil in relation to the unconscious and mental disturbances, as well as his later reflections on moral choice, archetypes, and ethical dilemmas.
Readers will find a comprehensive examination of Jung’s thoughts on the shadow side of human nature and culture. The text includes letters to notable figures such as Freud and Father Victor White, alongside selections from his works, including his well-known piece, Answer to Job. This edition provides a structured look at Jung’s philosophical and psychological perspectives on good and evil, making it a significant contribution to the fields of psychology and philosophy.
Official synopsis Publisher
Well-known for his articulation of the “shadow side” of human individuality and culture, C. G. Jung wrote a great deal about the question of evil throughout his life and in scattered places in his work. In this book his position is pieced together from many sources. In his early work on the unconscious, for instance, he considered the role of evil in the mental processes of the severely disturbed. Later, he viewed the question of moral choice within the framework of his ideas about archetypes and discussions about moral choices, conscience, and the continual ethical reflection that is necessary for all of us. The material here includes letters to Freud and Father Victor White and selections from his writings ranging from his Answer to Job to his travel piece on North Africa.
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