Presidential debate 2012 part III : Down in the catacombs of C.G. Jung’s collective unconscious
Archetypes / Contemporary

Presidential debate 2012 part III : Down in the catacombs of C.G. Jung’s collective unconscious


Thanks to the very unassuming moderation of Mr. Schieffer,  the Monday presidential debate was civilized and pleasant. How boring. Who won? Let’s look in the catacombs of C.G. Jung’s collective unconscious. As debates has become more ritualized over the decades, journalists (particular from CNN) have begun to sound like art or sport critics. Contests are analyzed on aesthetic or numerical … Continue reading

How to write a great blog
Literature

How to write a great blog


Well done. Common sense, but concise. The article hits the most important point: How the inherent and direct feedback blogs offer can be used to learn, improve and fine tune. But there is more on that. We are embracing three megatrends in the Brave New World of digital media, science, art and politics. shift from … Continue reading

Memories, Dreams, Reflections by C.G. Jung, Aniela Jaffe, Clara Winston
C.G.Jung / General

Memories, Dreams, Reflections by C.G. Jung, Aniela Jaffe, Clara Winston


It was always astonished when I heard C.G. Jung speaking (on YouTube) how well and simple he can explain his rather complex system. In this book several key ideas are equally well presented. This lead me to believe that the more casual and biographic books are  fine starting point for understanding Jung, not only his life and but also … Continue reading

Shadows of the Presidential debate 2012 part II : What is truth and does it matter?
Archetypes / Ethics / Recent Events

Shadows of the Presidential debate 2012 part II : What is truth and does it matter?


What is truth and does it matter?  To a survey question – “Is there absolute Truth?” – sixty-six percent of American adults responded that they believe that “there is no such thing as absolute truth; different people can define truth in conflicting ways and still be correct.” Seventy-two percent of those aged 18 to 25 … Continue reading