Jung, Prof Dr C(arl) G(ustav)Biblio.com
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1937rif. 315420Berlin: Frau Marianne Stark 1937. SCARCE FIRST EDITION MULTIGRAPH COPY OF ONE OF JUNG'S PRIVATE 'INVITATION ONLY' SEMINARS. 52 tipped-in numbered and 1 unnumbered p. 14 illustrations. Of these 53 illustrations 6 are printed onto the page the unnumbered illustration plus illustration #4 17 19 41 & 42. The remaining are photostatic copies that have been cut and mounted with illustration #34 pasted onto the verso of page 39. 55pp printed recto only. Folio 292 x 205 mm. Black cloth spine and greenish gray wrappers small chip at top of front cover. SCARCE FIRST EDITION MULTIGRAPH COPY OF ONE OF JUNG'S PRIVATE 'INVITATION ONLY' SEMINARS. 52 tipped-in numbered and 1 unnumbered p. 14 illustrations. Of these 53 illustrations 6 are printed onto the page the unnumbered illustration plus illustration #4 17 19 41 & 42. The remaining are photostatic copies that have been cut and mounted with illustration #34 pasted onto the verso of page 39. 55pp printed recto only. Folio 292 x 205 mm. Frau Marianne Stark unknown
1910rif. 1311381910. First Edition. Signed. JUNG Carl. Uber Konflikte der Kindlichen Seele. Leipzig und Wien: Franz Deuticke 1910. Octavo original paper wrappers. $4200.First separate printing of this paper on ""conflict in the child's soul"" inscribed on the front wrapper by Jung to influential psychiatrist Adolf Meyer: ""Dr. A. Meyer - Johns Hopkins University / with the author's compliments.""Originally delivered as a talk at the famous Clark University psychology conference of 1909 and published in the year that Jung became president of the International Psychoanalytic Association this monograph was one of Jung's earliest papers on the psychological and sexual development of children. The work was reviewed by Alfred Adler before the divisions arose among Freud Adler and Jung: ""Jung's efforts at interpretation are astute as well as intelligently moderateÉ Analyses such as Jung's are the delectable gifts of psychoanalysis. Their value lies not only in questionable results but also in opening and in securing new perspectives."" This offprint was published in the same year as the paper's first appearance in Jahrbuch fr psychoanalytische und psychopathologische Forschung. Ress 1910k. Swiss-born psychiatrist Meyer 1866-1950 was the first director of the Phipps Psychiatric Clinic at Johns Hopkins and the president of the American Psychiatric Association from 1927-28. Meyer and Jung had both attended the 1909 Clark University psychology conference and bothÑalong with FreudÑreceived honorary degrees at the event.Contents clean title page with closed tear from outer edge; spine reinforced short tears starting along edges of reinforcement. A remarkable presentation copy scarce in and of itself and especially so inscribed by Jung in very good condition. unknown
1916rif. 63295(Genève, Kundig), 1916. 8vo. Original printed orange wrappers. Spine restored, with new paper and new edges. Parts of blank paper towards hinge of back wrapper missing (but with new paper spine in matching paper underneath). A damp stain to front wrapper, towards hinge, some smaller spts, and some small nicks and creases to extremities. A very mild damp stain to inner blank margin of first quire. Pp. (152)-179. Inscribed by Jung to upper front wrapper: ""Herrn Dr. A Maeder / mit besten / Gruss vom / Verf.""
1916rif. 63295Genève Kundig 1916. 8vo. Original printed orange wrappers. Spine restored with new paper and new edges. Parts of blank paper towards hinge of back wrapper missing but with new paper spine in matching paper underneath. A damp stain to front wrapper towards hinge some smaller spts and some small nicks and creases to extremities. A very mild damp stain to inner blank margin of first quire. Pp. 152-179. Inscribed by Jung to upper front wrapper: "Herrn Dr. A Maeder / mit besten / Gruss vom / Verf." Scarce first printing off-print presentation-copy from Jung to Maeder of this seminal paper which contains the very first written appearance of the term "collective unconscious" a concept which is “one of the pillars of the Jungian model of the psyche” Boechat. This paper is the core of what would later become Die Beziehungen zwischen dem Ich und dem Unbewussten EN: "The Relations between the Ego and the Unconscious" 1928. The renowned psychiatrist and psychoanalyst Carl Jung 1875-1961 first introduced the term "collective unconscious" in 1916 in a talk to the Zurich School for Analytical Psychology with the title "Uber das Unbewesste und seine Inhalte". The earliest written appearance of the term was found in the present work a French translation of the Zurich talk published in 1916 in the Archives de Psychologies Tresan 2005: 313. The main chapters of this early work are: I. Distinction de l'inconscient personnel et de l'inconscient impersonnel "Distinction between the personal unconscious and the impersonal unconscious"; II. Les phénomènes subséquents à l'assimilation d l'inconscient "Phenomena subsequent to the assimilation of the unconscious"; III. La personne considérée comme segment de la psyché collective "The person considered as a segment of the collective psyche"; IV. Comment l'individualité essaye de se libérer de la psyché collective "How individuality tries to free itself from the collective psyche". Jung's notion of the collective unconscious “ranges from a passive repository that records the history of all human reactions to the world to an active substratum that is the ground out of which all reality emerges. The components of the collective unconscious were first said by Jung to be primordial ancestral images and later archetypes that manifest in consciousness through images strong affects and behavioral patterns. When the energies of the collective unconscious break through into consciousness consciousness itself is altered and reactions vary from insanity to a significant reordering of major attitudes" Tresan 2005: 313 The notion first came to Jung “from a dream he had in 1909 on board a ship returning from the United States with Freud. The dream depicted a house that had a cellar bellow the normal cellar and below that a repository of prehistoric pottery bones and skulls." Tresan 20025. The first cellar represented the personal unconscious and Jung expected Freud to accept the "cellars below this cellar" Tresan 2005. However "Freud acknowledged primordial ancestral patterns but regarded them as simply inheritable traits Lamarckianism posited in each individual the biogenetic law. For Freud such experiences were phylogenetic recapitulations unrelated to a transcendent structure such as the collective unconscious but for Jung they arise anew from the collective unconscious in each person in each instance just as they did in one's ancestors" Tresan 2005. Jung's formulation of the theory of the collective unconscious went through various phases. According to Boechat its beginnings can be traced back to “the first moments of Jung’s creative journey during the period he was working as a psychiatrist at the Burghölzli Hospital" see Boechat i.e. between 1900 and 1909. Alphonse Maeder 1882-1971 worked under Jung in the Burghölzli hospital and became a close cooperator and friend of Jung; and he broke with Sigmund Freud in 1913. Sources: Boechat Walter. The Collective Unconscious. https://iaap.org/jung-analytical-psychology/short-articles-on-analytical-psychology/the-collective-unconscious-2/ Accessed 15.06.26 Tresan David. 2005. Collective Unconscious. In Alain de Mijolla ed. The International Dictionary of Psychoanalysis pp. 312-314. New York: Thomson Gale. unknown
2022rif. 2-107161004XSpringer Nature 2022. Hardcover. New. 2nd edition. 3720 pages. 10.00x7.01x7.20 inches. Springer Nature hardcover
rif. 2107RS685Tradução de Maria Serpa dos Santos. 2.ª Edição. Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian. Lisboa. 1972. De 23x16 cm. Com ii 526 ii págs. Brochado com sobrecapa de proteção. Ilustrado no texto com gravuras e fotografias a preto e branco em extratexto com guadros de microorganismos biológicos sobre papel couché. I-172-G-4 unknown
1937rif. 48062Berlin: Privately Printed 1937. First edition. Softcover. Good to very good condition. Quarto. 1 55 leaves. Original black quarter-cloth library tape over stiff gray wraps with black lettering and frame on white paper label of cover. Scarce unpublished typescript copy prepared by Marianne Starke of the first lecture of Jung's Berlin lectures in September of 1937. Illustrated with forty-seven mounted five printed illustrations and one additional printed map of a river all produced lithographically. First lecture with extensive introduction on the "collective unconsciousness" with references to what could be deemed the philosophical precedent of the term. Jung's historical survey traces back to Leibniz Kant Schelling Hegel C. G. Carus Schopenhauer and Eduard von Hartmann with his "Philosophy of the Unconscious." Jung points to the French School of Nancy Liébeault Charcot and Paul Janet's "Automatisme psychologique" for the unconscious processes of the soul. He introduces the work of Freud and Breuer in relation to the topic and gives an example of one of his patients an experience exemplifying what Albert Dietrich published in the so-called "Zauber-Papyrus Magic-Papyrus" six years later giving directions to see the "origin of the wind." Jung's close friend Prof. Flournoy in Geneva published a series of "unconscious fantasies" in the "Archives de Psychologie" in 1912 and the amount of mythological parallels prompted Jung to consider the possibility of "psychological heredity." Additional work at the Government Hospital for the Insane in Washington in 1913 lead Jung to coin the term of "collective unconsciousness" an idiosyncratic way to produce phenomenon related and maybe identical to mythological motifs. The lecture includes an extensive excurse on the history and symbolism of Mandalas. The principal purpose of the second lecture is to introduce part of the evidence that speaks to and demonstrates the existence of the "collective unconsciousness" with visual aids based on drawings by his patients produced over a period of years which depict experiences that are difficult to express in words. The drawings introduced during the lecture are from educated as well as uneducated patients produced spontaneously during therapy sessions. They are presented here with explanatory text. Short inscription on front free endpaper: "Leni Brand in pencil übereignet an meinen Enkel Ingo-Eric 25. II. 74" Laid in a page of the newspaper "Neue Westfälische" from January 8 1972 featuring an article on organ building in the northeast part of Westphalia. Text in German. Some wear along edges of wraps light creasing at bottom foredge corners a few light spots on front cover with paper label showing some light foxing. Light water staining and light burn spot on back cover diminishing through page 48 with black tape partially missing at head and tail of spine. Block age-toned with light creasing of first few pages at lower foredge corner. Binding in overall good interior in very good condition. Two OCLC entries at Yale University and ETH Zurich. Privately Printed unknown
1913rif. 63289Leipzig und Wien, Franz Deuticke, 1913. 8vo. Uncut in the original printed yellow wrappers. Upper corners of back wrapper restored. Remains of adhesive tape to spine, mostly to wrappers towards hinges. Most of the printing on spine preserved. Wear to extremities. A few leaves with notes and underlinings in pencil, otherwise nice and clean. V, (3 - blank), 135 pp. Inscribed to front wrapper: ""Herrn Dr. A. Maeder/ mit besten Grüssen / überreichtvonVerf""
1913rif. 63289Leipzig und Wien Franz Deuticke 1913. 8vo. Uncut in the original printed yellow wrappers. Upper corners of back wrapper restored. Remains of adhesive tape to spine mostly to wrappers towards hinges. Most of the printing on spine preserved. Wear to extremities. A few leaves with notes and underlinings in pencil otherwise nice and clean. V 3 - blank 135 pp. Inscribed to front wrapper: "Herrn Dr. A. Maeder/ mit besten Grüssen / überreichtvonVerf" First edition off-print presentation-copy for Maeder of the seminal "Fordham Lectures" in which Jung breaks decisively with Freud. Jung gave his "Fordham lectures" in New York in 1912 EN: "An attempt to present psychoanalytic theory. Nine Lectures Delivered in New York in September 1912". They were then printed in German for the first time in 1913 and subsequently published in English under the title The Theory of Psychoanalysis in consecutive issues of The Psychoanalytic Review between 1913 and 1915. The "Fordham Lectures" marked a crucial point in Jung's work not least because they constitute a decisive break from Freud's theories but also because he here fully develops his own understandings of sexuality the origins of neuroses dream interpretation and the unconscious. Furthermore Jung was the first to argue that analysts should themselves be analyzed. "At the center of these lectures the reader finds not one theory but the exposition of a new way of doing science a method of investigation that was unique in 1912 and remained deeply shared by Jung and Freud notwithstanding the break that took place between the two pioneers" Wertz 2015 p. 4. "The message from Jung in the Fordham lectures is clear: 'Psychoanalysis is a general method of psychological research and heuristic principle of the first rank in the domain of the human sciences.' Above all else the Fordham lectures highlight the scientific character of the psychoanalysis shared by Jung and Freud in anticipation of the entire movement of psychoanalysis through the twentieth century and into the current century." Wertz 2015 p. 19 Alphonse Maeder 1882-1971 worked under Jung in the Burghölzli hospital and became a close cooperator and friend of Jung; and he broke with Sigmund Freud in 1913.See: Wertz F.J. 2015. Jung’s break with Freud revisited: Research method and the character of theory in psychoanalysis. In M. Mattson F. Wertz H. Fogerty & B. Zibriskie B. Eds. Carl Jung in the academy and beyond: The Fordham Lectures of 1912. New York: The Spring Press.Jung C. G. 2011. Jung contra Freud: The 1912 New York Lectures on the Theory of Psychoanalysis. Princeton University Press. unknown
1942rif. 173331942. Group of three items: An ALS from Jung to his mentee psychoanalyst Dr. Rivkah Scharf; an ALS from Dr. Sharf to Jung responding to the aforementioned letter; and one envelope with Jung hand-writting the address of Dr. Sharf. The two were working on Jung's "Psychology and Alchemy" at the time of the present correspondence. Jung lettter includes wonderful clinical and relational content; while perhaps under the influence of the book material Jung refers with vigor to the activity of Scharf's "daemon" and it's influence on their collaborative process providing perhaps an informal definition stated with directness and ultimately empathy: ".expressing this wish which in itself necessarily must go beyond the conventional limits will awawken the daemon. The daemon is the absolute wanting-to-have-it-this-way and hideous suffering from the impossibility of fulfillment. Hence since one would like to spare you this suffering one feels under constant pressure to grant your wishes. However the daemon is endless and it is never satisfied. You alone with have to voluntarily throw yourself to him every time. Nothing will satisfy him. He must see that by destroying you he will destroy himself. And you will have to make this plain to him.knowing you are suffering so much is difficult for me but I cannot help it. Besides I know that this amount of suffering is necessary to make you as hard as you need to be in your life." Scharf in her reply is thankful for Jung's empathy and also refers to the initial state of emotional reception: "deeply injured and initially almost broken by the inexorable truth contained in your letter." Jung letter measures 8 3/4"h x 7"w 2pp expected folds and toning to paper two small unobtrusive stains to letter. Letter is addressed from Bollingen 1942. Letter accompanied by Certificate of Authenticity. unknown
rif. 67822Dr. C. G. Jung c. 1928 to 1941. A SET OF ELEVEN NOTEBOOKS. Covers are marbled green with one red cover and one blue cover spines are covered as black canvas with gilt lettering. From the working library of scholar Virginia Case these notebooks are heavily annotated in the scholarÕs handwriting with notes throughout the books and clean ruled lines to important sections of each notebook. Case has extensively handwritten notes on the inside boards and first flyleaf referencing certain passages and page numbers. Also tipped in are various ephemeral decorative cards and notes with personal letters and articles plus Virginia CaseÕs own notes to others and to herself. We have left the paperwork and notes where found in the volumes. This is an extensively drawn archive from the scholarÕs personal library. In many of the notebooks translations were made by Mary Foote often with the kind help of Cornelia Brunner. CONDITIONS of the books are good to near fine. Virginia Case is the author of ÒYour Personality - Introvert or ExtrovertÓ Macmillan 1941 1944 referencing the following : ÒDr. C. G. Jung has read the Case book in manuscript form and has consented to its publication.Ó It is obvious that Virginia Case while researching her book thoroughly ransacked these eleven notebooks for her research. The authorÕs purpose is to correct and to make available to the general public the helpful practical knowledge of Dr. JungÕs information. In these seminars it contains some of JungÕs most psychologically revealing work. As noted in the volumes Òthis report in these notebooks is strictly for the use of the members of the Seminar with the understanding that it shall not be circulated. Dr. Jung expressly asked that it shall not be lent nor may any part quoted for publication without his permission.Ó This is the first edition printing. In the second edition Foote made extensive deletions and additions to the earliest versions of the seminar Also included are five original art work plates on heavy stock paper. The eleven volumes are offered as discovered nothing has been removed and as the author Virginia Case lived with the notebooks herself. Dr. C. G. Jung, c. 1928 to 1941 hardcover
1952rif. 902011952. Chinese Woodcuts Peking Jung Pao Chai SHIH CHU CHAI CHIEN P'U Fei An T'i. Peking: Peking Jung Pao Chaiwith the 1952 preface Set of four volumes each 31 x 21.3 cm of the TEN BAMBOO HALL POETRY PAPERS. The TEN BAMBOO HALL POETRY PAPERS of course date back to the late Ming period in the 17th century and is one of the earliest classics of color woodblock printing in the world. It was conceived and created by the same artist Hu Cheng-yen who was responsible for the 16 fascicle TEN BAMBOO HALL PAINTING MANUAL. Each of the four volumes of this facsimile edition is string-bound Chinese style with paper labels. The hundreds 267 of color woodcuts are well printed works of the Peking Jung Pao Chai the finest color printer in China in the 20th century. In the 1972 edition of his book CHINESE POETRY PAPER BY THE MASTER OF THE TEN BAMBOO HALL Jan Tschichold calls the Jung Pao Chai 1952 facsimile edition this edition the first post-Revolution issue of this book the finest issue and one of the most extraordinary jobs of color printing in the 20th century. That being said it is a reprint of the original edition which appeared in the 1930s printed on vintage papers from the collection of the famous author Lu Hsun. That edition is virtually unobtainable and even early post-War copies like this one are quite scarce as well. A remarkable and lovely work very skillfully printed in gauffrage and colors. The original brocade-covered clasped wraparound box is present and near perfect the books themselves are about fine. unknown books
2000rif. 160822London: HarperCollins c.2000. With a lengthy inscription by Jung Chang in aid of English PEN A uniquely inscribed copy of this famous memoir with two poignant handwritten reflections by the author on "My Mother & My Family at the Time of Coronavirus" echoing many of the themes of the work including personal liberty resilience in the face of adversity and the importance of family. First published in 1991 Wild Swans remains the most widely read English-language autobiography by a Chinese writer; it is still banned in China. The author's meditations occupy the final five leaves the rear pastedown and a loosely notecard with a printed design after an oil portrait of her mother Xia Dehong. In her first entry dated April 2020 she reflects on the difficulties of securing official leave to visit Xia Dehong in China as well as her mother's resilience during the lockdown in Chengdu. She also speaks of her pride in her nephew an NHS doctor on the front lines of the fight against COVID. "Around this time of the year in the past I was often woken in the middle of the night by a sense of dread anticipating new hurdles turning up in the morning that would threaten my visit to my mother. This year I wake up feeling anxious about whether Joe has adequate personal protective equipment". In the second entry penned on New Year's Eve 2021 Chang writes that "news from China is more and more worrying. The regime seems bent on dragging the country back to the Maoist days and is promoting Mao with draconian measures. I am facing unprecedented danger if I set foot in China. And so it seems my fear of many years that I could not be with my mother in her last moments will be a reality". Chang discussed her inscriptions in this copy at a roundtable in support of English PEN held on 3 July 2022 in London. Overall a unique example of a truly monumental work exemplifying autobiography's potent ability to challenge hegemonic power. Octavo. With 16 half-tone plates double-page map of China. Original green boards spine lettered in gilt with gilt Chinese character "hong" "swan". With illustrated dust jacket. Housed in a dark blue flat-back cloth box by the Chelsea Bindery. Binding bright a little cocked light bumping at spine ends internally clean and bright. A near-fine copy in like dust jacket unclipped with touch of creasing. hardcover
1952rif. 902011952. Chinese Woodcuts Peking Jung Pao Chai SHIH CHU CHAI CHIEN P'U Fei An T'i. Peking: Peking Jung Pao Chaiwith the 1952 preface Set of four volumes each 31 x 21.3 cm of the TEN BAMBOO HALL POETRY PAPERS. The TEN BAMBOO HALL POETRY PAPERS of course date back to the late Ming period in the 17th century and is one of the earliest classics of color woodblock printing in the world. It was conceived and created by the same artist Hu Cheng-yen who was responsible for the 16 fascicle TEN BAMBOO HALL PAINTING MANUAL. Each of the four volumes of this facsimile edition is string-bound Chinese style with paper labels. The hundreds 267 of color woodcuts are well printed works of the Peking Jung Pao Chai the finest color printer in China in the 20th century. In the 1972 edition of his book CHINESE POETRY PAPER BY THE MASTER OF THE TEN BAMBOO HALL Jan Tschichold calls the Jung Pao Chai 1952 facsimile edition this edition the first post-Revolution issue of this book the finest issue and one of the most extraordinary jobs of color printing in the 20th century. That being said it is a reprint of the original edition which appeared in the 1930s printed on vintage papers from the collection of the famous author Lu Hsun. That edition is virtually unobtainable and even early post-War copies like this one are quite scarce as well. A remarkable and lovely work very skillfully printed in gauffrage and colors. The original brocade-covered clasped wraparound box is present and near perfect the books themselves are about fine. unknown
1956rif. 80752London: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1956. Hardcover. Very good/Very good. Signed and dated by Carl Jung on the half-title. From the library of Yousuf Karsh 1908-2002 the Armenian-Canadian photographer whose 1958 portrait of Jung 1875-1961 in his Zurich library is among the best known images of the Swiss psychiatrist. The Collected Works of C.G. Jung Volume 5. Translated by R.F.C. Hull. Octavo: xxix 1 blank 567 1 blank pp. with a frontispiece 64 plates and 43 figures. Original cloth binding with gilt-stamped titling. Light rubbing to the corners and tips. The dust jacket is a bit rubbed; else very good or better. This seminal work examines the interplay between dreams myths and religious experiences illustrating how these symbols serve as bridges between the conscious and unconscious mind. Jung's in-depth analysis of various cultural myths and archetypal symbols reveals their significance in personal growth and psychological development. Routledge & Kegan Paul hardcover
1950rif. ABE-10641627374First edition. Folder size: 34.726.1cm plate size: 33.925cm 46.528.5cm. General wear and tear to folder plates and sheets as new. 26 New Year Picture plates plus 2 large folio sheets of 16 pictures depicting "The Marriage of The River-God" presented in 4 columns. 2 pages of introduction in both English and Russian. Extremely rare. More photos available upon request. Peking: Jung Pao Chai Hsin Chi; Guozi Shudian, 1950
1931rif. 140945041London: Kegan Paul Trench Trubner & Co 1931. First Edition. Very Good. First British edition of this important translation. A presentation copy inscribed by Carl Jung in the year of publication to his secretary Mary Foote. "To Mary Foote bene meritae de petrie with the author's compliments Oct. 1931" though Jung did not sign his name. Foote was an accomplished American painter and producer of notes of Carl Jung's seminars. She published Jung's notes in Zurich beginning in 1928 until WWII. Bound in publisher's original dark blue cloth stamped in gilt lacking the dust jacket. Very Good with light wear to cloth at edges moderate scuffing to covers contents tanned. The Secret of the Golden Flower is a Chinese Taoist book on neidan inner alchemy meditation which also mixes Buddhist teachings with some Confucian thoughts which was written in the late 1600s. First translated into German by sinologist Richard Wilhelm a friend of Jung's The Secret of the Golden Flower describes a straightforward and silent meditation method that has been characterized as "Zen with details." Cary F. Baynes translated that it into English and Jung provided commentary. This translation modernly popularized the work among Westerners as a Chinese "religious classic"; it is read in psychological circles for analytical and transpersonal psychology considerations of Taoist meditations although it receives little attention in the East. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co unknown
1935rif. 192281London: Kegan Paul Trench Trubner & Co. Ltd 1935. Jung versus "the cult-mongers of the West" Inscribed copy of the third impression inscribed by Jung on the front free endpaper "With the author's compliments C. G. Jung." Richard Wilhelm's translation of the Taoist Taiyijin huazongzhi was published in German in 1929. The English-language edition first printed in 1931 added the text of the address given by Jung at Wilhelm's funeral in Munich on 10 May 1930. Wilhelm 1873-1930 a close friend of Jung spent over two decades in China as a missionary-sinologist. "He came to China not with narrowly defined missionary aims but rather as a person broadly educated with wide-ranging artistic and scholarly interests. In Qingdao which had been under German control since 1897 Wilhelm immediately began to study the Chinese language. From 1905 until his death he produced a steady flow of translations as well as articles and books on Chinese life and culture" Eber pp. xiii-xiv. His sinology especially his translation of the Book of Changes exerted considerable influence on Jung and other European intellectuals. This translation together with Jung's lengthy commentary sought the commonalities between Eastern philosophy and evolving Western theories of the psyche while also rejecting the reductive and orientalizing attitudes of "the cult-mongers of the West" translator's preface. The likely recipient was one of Jung's professional associates the Harvard psychiatrist Merrill Moore 1903-1957 whose ownership signature is on the front free endpaper. The volume subsequently passed to Moore's son Adam; his ink stamp book label and shelf label are found on the front pastedown and spine. Octavo. halftone frontispiece showing a Lamaist vajry-mandala 10 halftone plates illustrations in text. Original black cloth spine lettered in gilt front cover with calligraphic Chinese in gilt. With supplied dust jacket. Cloth clean a little bumping to extremities free endpapers with old offsetting from adhesive tape text clean; jacket unclipped browning at foot of spine: very good in like jacket. Irene Eber ed. Richard Wilhelm: Lectures on the I Ching 2014. hardcover
1983rif. 1-2606341983. Couverture souple. Assez bon . BUCHET / CHASTEL. collection 1983. 1 volume brochés format In-8 correct Envoi avec numéro de Suivi - shipping with tracking number. BUCHET / CHASTEL. unknown
1961rif. 140949003Zurich; New York; et al.: Analytical Psychology Club of New York et al. 1961. Very Good. Large archive of notes from seminars taught by Carl Jung founder of analytical psychology between 1930 and 1945. From the collection of one of his pupils. Together with publications by several other Jungian psychoanalysts including Kristine Mann and Esther Harding. Jung gave most of these lectures in German in Switzerland where they were recorded and typed by several students and checked over by Jung before being translated into English. The New York City and Bailey Island transcripts are in the original English. They were multigraphed for limited distribution to seminar members only and could not be loaned or quoted. The almost verbatim transcripts reveal the development of Jung's theories and his teaching style; they include interjections from students questions and responses and bursts of laughter. Most have never been published. The archive overall Very Good contains: - 23 volumes of multigraphed seminar transcripts from Jung's Zurich lectures translated into English. Printed recto only occasionally illustrated with black and white illustrations some tipped in. Bound in serviceable marble-printed paper-covered boards over black or dark green spine cloth lettered in gilt. Light wear to covers dust-soiling to upper edges of textblocks and light soiling to endpapers. Bindings of several volumes shaken contents moderately toned. Occasional pencil inscriptions and some contemporary ephemera laid in. Includes the following: - Dream Analysis Volumes I-4. Volume 5 is included in a binder in this archive. Notes on the Seminar in Analytical Psychology given by Jung in Zurich 1928-1930. New Edition copyright 1938. - Interpretation of Visions Volumes 2-11 Volume 1 is included in a binder in this archive. Notes on the Seminar in Analytical Psychology given by Jung in Zurich 1931-1934. New edition copyright 1939. - Psychological Analysis of Nietzsche's Zarathustra Volume 10 only. Zurich 1938-1939. - Psychological Interpretation of Children's Dreams. Notes on Lectures given at the Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule. Zurich 1938-39. - Modern Psychology 2 Volumes. Notes on Lectures given at the Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule. Zurich 1933-35. - The Process of Individuation. Notes on Lectures given at the Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule. Zurich 1938-39. - The Process of Individuation. Alchemy. 2 Volumes. Notes on Lectures given at the Eidgenoessische Technische Hochschule. Zurich 1940-41. - The Kundalini Yoga. Notes on the Seminar given by Professor J.W. Hauer with psychological commentary by Jung. Zurich 1932. New edition copyright 1940. - Index to Notes of the English Seminars from 1925 to Winter 1934. - Dream Symbols of the Individuation Process 2 volumes. Multigraphed and printed verso and recto. Each bound in plain green paper-covered boards over green spine cloth. Light wear to covers dust-soiling to upper edges of textblocks moderate toning to contents. Mimeographed test questions laid in. - Volume I: Seminar Held at Bailey Island Maine September 20 through 25 1936. 214 pp. - Volume II: Seminar Held in New York City October 16 17 18 25 and 26 1937. - 5 publications by the Analytical Psychology Club of New York multigraphed and printed recto only. Staple bound in pink wrappers. Light wear and toning penciled number to each front cover tears and staining to front cover of Initiation Rites. - Initiation Rites by Joseph L. Henderson 1939. 16 pp. - The Psychological Aspects of the War by Eleanor Bertine Helen G. Henley M. Esther Harding Joseph L. Henderson Hildegard Nagel and Walter Oertly. 1940. 49 pp. - The Evolution of Woman and Her Responsibility to the World of Today by Beatrice M. Hinkle. 1940. 16 pp. - Early Concepts of Jahweh by Jane Abbott Pratt. 1939. 22 3 pp. - The Shadow of Death by Kristine Mann. 1940. 23 pp. - On the Psychology of the Spirit: Two Lectures Given at Ascona Switzerland August 1945 by C.G. Jung. Copyright 1948 by the Analytical Psychology Club of New York. 43 pp. Bound in blue wrappers over black spine cloth. Light wear creasing and staining to covers. Moderate toning to contents. - The Beginning of Depth Psychology from Mesmer to Freud 1780-1900 by Liliane Frey. No date; circa 1935. 68 pp. printed recto only. Bound in pale green paper wraps over black spine cloth. Light wear and soiling to covers light toning to contents. - Introduction to General Clinical Psychopathy by K.W. Bash. 1961; based on lectures delivered in Cairo in 1959. V 107 pp. Printed recto only. Bound in publisher's pale orange wraps over brown spine cloth. Very light wear and soiling to covers light toning to contents. - The Figure of Satan in the Old Testament by Dr. Riwkah Schaerf. 60 pp. printed recto only. Bound in brown paper-covered boards over brown spine cloth lettered in gilt. Light wear to covers light toning to covers and contents. Notes on lectures delivered in English in 1946 extracted from Schaerf's unpublished thesis. Zurich 1947. In original mailer sent from Switzerland to Mrs. Richard S. Childs in New York City. - 2 prong bound in Accopress binders containing various notes and papers. Moderate wear and soiling to covers one front cover detached. Moderate toning and edgewear to contents some penciled corrections and inscriptions ephemera laid in. - First binder: Interpretation of Visions. Vol. I. Notes on the Seminar in Analytical Psychology Given by Dr. C.G. Jung. New Edition 1939. 89 pp. Followed by 81 typed carbon copy pages carbon copies of essays dated April and May 1948 laid in 28 pages typed on legal-sized writing paper "The Mother Archetype and Its Functioning in Life by M. Esther Harding. Papers of the Analytical Psychology Club of NYC 1939." 5 page multigraphed essay "Beauty and the Beast" by Frieda H. Stern and other extracts notes and essays. - Second binder: Multigraphed notes from Jung's Zurich lectures. Dream Analyses Vol IV: Notes on the Seminar in Alanytical sic Psychology Given by Dr. C.G. Jung. New Edition 1938. 62 pp. Dream Analyses Vol V New Edition copyright 1939. 71 pp. Psychological Analysis of Nietzsche's Zarathustra. Part 8. Spring 1937. 91 pp.Part 9 penciled date of 10 Dec 1942 65 pp. Part 10 108 pp. Four newspaper clippings relating to mythology and symbolism in the wartime air force gremlins laid in. - In Memoriam: Kristine Mann 1873-1945. Staple bound pamphlet 28 pp. These papers are from the collection of Grace Childs referred to as Mrs. Richard S. Childs in newspapers of the time a prominent New York society woman and social reformer. She graduated from the School of Social Work in 1913 and joined the Red Cross during the First World War. Childs served as Treasurer of the Women's Trade Union League during the following two decades famously joining laundry workers on the picket line and did volunteer psychiatric work for the Selective Service system during the Second World War. That last speaks to Childs' growing interest in psychology: she served as President of the Analytical Psychology Club of New York from 1949 to 1952 and was active in the club from its infancy. In the 1945 In Memoriam included in this archive she writes of the effect Dr. Kristine Mann had on her the first time she saw the doctor speak: "I was not one of those fortunate persons who knew Dr. Mann well but I remember the deep impression her face made upon me the first time I saw her. I was sure I had seen her before - her face haunted me. Sometime later I realized her face resembled strikingly one of the Sybils in the ceiling frescoes of 'The Creation' in the Vatican by Michael Angelo - frescoes I had studied long ago. The night she read her paper on 'The Shadow of Death' a new vista opened for me. I realized for the first time what a creative old age might mean." Kristine Mann is a key figure in the development of Jungian psychotherapy. She is the anonymous woman described in Jung's seminal essay "A study in the process of individuation" an American lady who "had varied interests was extremely cultured and possessed a lively turn of mind." A graduate of Smith College Mann taught English for years before deciding to switch to medicine earning a degree from Cornell Medical School in 1913. Like Grace Childs Mann was drawn to psychology in middle age and traveled to Zurich in 1921 to study under Jung. She returned every few years thereafter and his interpretation of her paintings was the basis for a new theory of psychological development. Kristine Mann Eleanor Bertine and Esther Harding formed a powerful trio of pioneering Jungian psychoanalysts in the United States. They cofounded the Analytical Psychology Club of New York in 1936 and invited Jung to give lectures in New York in September 1936 and at Bailey Island in Maine October 1937 the notes from which are included in this archive. The Bailey Island seminar marked Jung's last visit to the United States. When Mann was dying of cancer in 1945 Jung wrote to her: "When you can give up the crazy will to live and when you seemingly fall into a bottomless mist then the truly real life begins with everything which you were meant to be and never reached." Mann left her books and papers to the Analytical Psychology Club which named its nascent library - now the largest such in the country - in her honor. This treasure trove could be the cornerstone of a new library. Analytical Psychology Club of New York, et al. unknown
1935rif. 398110New York 1935. Hardcover. Good. A large collection of medical offprints and monographs including bound-in and laid-in correspondence and notes assembled by the distinguished American physician author and editor Smith Ely Jelliffe. A practicing neurologist psychiatrist and psychoanalyst based in New York City Jelliffe was a pioneer in the emerging field of psychosomatic medicine and is best known today as the father of psychoanalysis in America. A prolific author and translator he edited the influential Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease from 1902 to 1944 co-founded the non-orthodox Psychoanalytic Review in 1913 and co-founded and edited the Nervous and Mental Disease Monograph Series. He maintained a close personal and professional correspondence with both Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung after their historic break and several other leading figures throughout the world in both Freudian and Jungian circles. Also a book collector Jelliffe built up an important private library of books journals and offprints which he used for his research and the many translations of the serials that he owned and edited. The collection consists of 380 bound volumes containing several thousand offprints and monographs of European and American works in neuroscience psychiatry and psychoanalysis many of which are inscribed to Jelliffe. Also included throughout the volumes are folded journal articles and shorter articles and clippings mounted on bound-in sheets. The bulk of the papers date from the first quarter of the 20th Century. The collection includes a 1932 printed letter signed by Freud in ink together with several works by Freud including some with Jelliffe's ownership name. Among the presentation copies are several inscribed by some of Jelliffe's best known colleagues including Carl Jung Melanie Klein Heinz Hartmann and Otto Rank; and several other leading international figures such as John H. Northrop co-winner of the 1946 Nobel Prize in Chemistry the Austrian neurologist Otto Marburg American neurologist Bernard Sachs and the American cultural anthropologist Alfred L. Kroeber. Also included are several papers with warm Inscriptions of gratitude from prominent Brazilian colleagues mentored by Jelliffe: Arthur Ramos an important cultural historian of Brazil's Negro culture Juliano Moreira and Durval Marcondes founders of scientific psychiatry and psychoanalysis in Brazil. Other papers that are further illustrative of the diversity and scope of the collection include Traum und Existenz Inscribed by the distinguished Swiss psychiatrist and phenomenologist Ludwig Binswanger and an Inscribed copy of Alfred Korzybski's influential treatise Time-Binding. Most of the papers are in German and English followed by others in French Italian Spanish Dutch and several other languages. Among the German papers are many important papers on psychoanalysis homosexuality transvestitism and transsexualism including at least eight papers one inscribed by the great German-Jewish psychiatrist Arthur Kronfeld who studied under Magnus Hirschfeld at the Institute of Sexual Research in Berlin and several early papers by Alfred Adler Wilhelm Reich Felix Boehm and Carl Müller-Braunschweig. Also bound into a few selected volumes are original letters and copies of Jelliffe's accompanying correspondence. These include original letters from two important American physical chemists: Wilder D. Bancroft and Joseph E. Cohn who was responsible for a blood fractionation project that saved thousands of lives in World War Two. All together the collection roughly divides into the principal subject areas of Jelliffe's professional career: Neurology and the Nervous System; Psychiatry and Neuropsychiatry; Psychoanalysis; Dementia Paranoia Psychoses Schizophrenia; Endocrinology etc. along with several related sub-disciplines. Nearly all have Jelliffe's typed or manuscript table of contents and author indexes laid-down onto the front and back endleaves along with his illustrated bookplate either laid-in or lightly glued on the front pastedowns. Most volumes are thick quartos and octavos as well as a few large quartos bound in dark green cloth over boards with gilt spines and maroon spine labels. Most of the offprints and monographs are in printed wraps and are signed by Jelliffe on the front wrap or title page. Included are five volumes containing Jelliffe's works and translations bound in half-leather and marbled paper over boards. The five volumes bound in half-leather have detached boards and spine backs about 25 other volumes in cloth have split or partially split hinges with tears to the cloth spine backs else overall most volumes are good or better with scattered scuffing and chipping to the board edges. This collection from Jelliffe's private library illuminates both his professional career in America and the origins and dramatic rise of psychoanalysis and psychosomatic medicine in Germany the United States and throughout the world before the Second World War. A list of notable works and letters ALS and TLS is available upon request. hardcover books
