Tabooed Jung: Marginality as Power
“Tabooed Jung: Marginality as Power” by C. Gallant, published by Palgrave Macmillan UK on May 7, 1996, is a 185-page exploration of the implications of Carl Jung’s exclusion from psychoanalytic discourse and literary criticism. This edition delves into how Jung’s marginalization has influenced both the fields of psychoanalysis and literary criticism, highlighting the intersections between his work and contemporary theories in psychology and feminism.
Readers will find a thorough examination of the dynamics of exclusion and its impact on discourse, as well as insights into the contributions of Jung and the post-Jungian school to various academic fields. The book addresses themes related to literary criticism, semiotics, and social science, providing a nuanced perspective on the power dynamics inherent in marginalization. Through this analysis, Gallant sheds light on the broader implications of Jung’s work and its relevance to contemporary discussions in anthropology, sociology, and linguistics.
Official synopsis Publisher
Ever since Jung’s break with Freud, he has been excluded from both the psychoanalytic discourse and those schools of literary criticism influenced by psychoanalysis. But this very exclusion has shaped the discourse. Further, many of the analytic writings of Jung and the post-Jungian school of Developmental Jungians are parallel to work by contemporary ego psychologists and feminists, and could contribute to those fields. Jung’s entire case throws much light upon the state of marginalization, its effects and its powers.
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