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The Collective Unconscious in Eugene O`Neill`S Desire Under The
Aleppo University Faculty of Arts and Humanities Department of English The Collective Unconscious in Eugene O`Neill`s Desire Under the Elms and Mourning Becomes Electra and George Bernard Shaw`s Pygmalion and Man and Superman: A Comparative Study By Diana Dasouki Supervised by Prof. Dr. Iman Lababidi A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts In English Literature 2018 i Dasouki Declaration I hereby certify that this work, "The Collective Unconscious in Eugene O`Neill`s Desire Under the Elms and Mourning Becomes Electra and George Bernard Shaw`s Pygmalion and Man and Superman: A Comparative Study", has neither been accepted for any degree, nor is it submitted to any other degrees. Date: / / 2018 Candidate Diana Dasouki ii Dasouki Testimony I testify that the described work in this dissertation is the result of a scientific research conducted by the candidate Diana Dasouki under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Iman Lababidi, professor doctor at the Department of English, Faculty of Arts and Humanities, Aleppo University. Any other references mentioned in this work are documented in the text of this dissertation. Date: / / 2018 Candidate Diana Dasouki iii Dasouki Abstract This dissertation explores the theory of the collective unconscious in Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under the Elms and Mourning Becomes Electra and George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion and Man and Superman. The main objective is to study how the work of Jung has awakened interest in the unconscious and archetype psychology. The collective unconscious is a useful theory because studying literature, myth and religion through archetypes can reveal many deep and hidden meanings. -
9780521819206 Index.Pdf
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-81920-6 - Wilhelm II: The Kaiser’s Personal Monarchy, 1888–1900 John C. G. Röhl Index More information Index Abdul Hamid II, Sultan 125, 222, 768, 938, 939, 68, 70, 103, 124, 130, 331, 338, 361, 363, 944, 946, 947, 948, 950, 951, 952, 953, 483, 484, 485, 536, 551, 636, 646, 988 987 advises Empress Frederick in her relations with Achenbach, Heinrich von (Oberprasident¨ of Wilhelm II 57–8 Province of Brandenburg) 526 Jewish friendships 135 Adolf, Grand Duke of Luxemburg 536, 639, 640, discourtesy towards Wilhelm II 771–2 642 furious reaction to Kruger¨ telegram 791–2 Adolf, Prince of Schaumburg-Lippe (husband of on German antagonism towards Britain 937 Viktoria (Moretta)) 197, 401, 630, 633, relations with Wilhelm II 967 636, 640–2, 643, 648, 801 Vienna incident 77–101 Affie, see Alfred, Duke of Edinburgh effects on Anglo-German relations 487, 488, Africa 489, 490; speech at Frankfurt an der Oder German colonial policy 149–52 73–7 following Bismarck’s dismissal 352–5 ameliorates anti-German attitudes 972 as affected by German-African Company’s accused of discourtesy to Senden-Bibran 973 ownership of the colonies 777–8 involvement in succession question to duchies of South Africa, British colonial policy and its Coburg and Gotha 990 effects on Anglo-German relations 780–98 Albert Victor (Eddy), Duke of Clarence (elder son Ahlwardt, Hermann (anti-Semitic agitator) 465 of Prince of Wales) 103, 124, 126–7, 361, Albedyll, Emil von (Chief of Military Cabinet 482, 483, 653–4 under Kaiser Wilhelm I) 110, 154, -
Pázmány Péter Katolikus Egyetem Hittudományi Kar Johann Michael
Pázmány Péter Katolikus Egyetem Hittudományi Kar Johann Michael Sailer a centrum unitatis újrafelfedezője A centrumból élő erkölcs- és lelkipásztori teológia Dissertatio ad Doctoratum Készítette: Takács Gábor Konzulens: Prof. Dr. Puskás Attila Budapest, 2014 2 Bevezetés és köszönetnyilvánítás Korunk jellemrajzát és a modern teológia arculatát nagymértékben meghatározza a felvilágosodás korának lendületes és mindenre kiterjedő, pezsgő átalakulása. A XVIII. sz. második és a XIX. sz. első felében a dél-német területen számos jeles egyházi személyiség nem kis szerepet vállalt az egyházi felvilágosodás folyamatában, teológiai nézeteik, eszméik, felfogásuk jelen volt a II. Vatikáni zsinaton, és így napjaink egyházi életében – mégha burkoltan is – tovább hatnak. Amikor teológiai írásokat és a kapcsolódó társtudományokban keletkezett munkákat felütünk, vagy a lexikonokban az odavágó szócikkeket olvassuk, csakhamar találkozhatunk Johann Michael Sailer (Aresing bei Schrobenhausen, 1751. nov. 17. - Regensburg, 1832. máj. 20.) professzor, a későbbi regensburgi püspök nevével és teológiai munkásságának alkotóelemeivel. A saját egyházi gyökereit is kereső és kiaknázni akaró kutató aligha nélkülözheti és hagyhatja figyelmen kívül e jeles előfutárának munkásságát az erkölcstan, a dogmatika, a lelkipásztori teológia, az egyháztan, a spiritualitás története, az egyháztörténelem, a pedagógia területén. A dolgozat ebben az értelemben biografikus keretbe ágyazva, a gyökerek küzdelmének történetét mutatja be: Sailer megfutott pályája a hitnek és az Egyháznak a saját létjogosultságáért és hiteles megjelenítéséért folytatott küzdelmének története a modern világ kialakulásának kezdetén. Sailer korában, míg sokan az Egyház épületét új alapra kívánták helyezni, addig mások a már felépített épületet kívánták lecserélni - míg az egyik irányzat az épületről, addig a másik az adott alapról feledkezett meg. Sailer a szilárd alapra épített ház, számtalan lakásában folyó életet kívánta megújítani, miután a ház lakójaként felfedezte ennek az életnek és megújításának egyetlen forrását. -
CPQ Medicine (2021) 12:3 Research Article
CPQ Medicine (2021) 12:3 Research Article CIENT PERIODIQUE Complex in Psychoanalysis Revisited: Freud, Jung, and the War Complex Desmond Ayim-Aboagye1* & Manuela Julietta Amorin2 1Regent University College of Science and Technology, Ghana, Uppsala University, Sweden 2Morgan State University, Maryland, USA *Correspondence to: Dr. Desmond Ayim-Aboagye, Regent University College of Science and Technology, Ghana, Uppsala University, Sweden. Copyright © 2021 Dr. Desmond Ayim-Aboagye, et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Received: 06 July 2021 Published: 19 July 2021 Keywords: Complex; Delusions; Hannibal Odessey Complex; Narcissistic; Paranoid Schizoid; Psychoanalysis; Psychobiography; Psychopathic Disorder; Sadistic Personality Disorder; Schizophrenic Personality Disorders; Unconscious Conflicts Abstract Introduction Psychoanalysis clinical principles in the treatment of psychopathology have attracted philosophers and many professional psychologists for decades since its development. Some of these scholars have expanded what the pioneers, Freud and Jung, have earlier postulated. The discipline continues to engage modern scholars, some of who believe the psychoanalytic theory succinctly describes the reality of the individual’s unconscious mind conflicts, which finally appear to cause mental problems that make him grapple with pain and suffering for the rest of his life. Purpose The article endeavors to describe and explain the theory of complex, which was developed by Desmond Ayim-Aboagye, et al. (2021). Complex in Psychoanalysis Revisited: Freud, Jung, and the War Complex. CPQ Medicine, 12(3), 01-11. Desmond Ayim-Aboagye, et al., CPQ Medicine (2021) 12:3 Page 2 of 11 Sigmund Freud and later embellished by his foremost disciple, Carl Gustav Jung. -
The Spell of Belgium
The Spell of Belgium By Isabel Anderson THE SPELL OF BELGIUM CHAPTER I THE NEW POST THE winter which I spent in Belgium proved a unique niche in my experience, for it showed me the daily life and characteristics of a people of an old civilization as I could never have known them from casual meetings in the course of ordinary travel. My husband first heard of his nomination as Minister to Belgium over the telephone. We were at Beverly, which was the summer capital that year, when he was told that his name was on the list sent from Washington. Although he had been talked of for the position, still in a way his appointment came as a surprise, and a very pleasant one, too, for we had been assured that “Little Paris” was an attractive post, and that Belgium was especially interesting to diplomats on account of its being the cockpit of Europe. After receiving this first notification, L. called at the “Summer White House” in Beverly, and later went to Washington for instructions. It was not long before we were on our way to the new post. Through a cousin of my husband’s who had married a Belgian, the Comte de Buisseret, we were able to secure a very nice house in Brussels, the Palais d’Assche. As it was being done over by the owners, I remained in Paris during the autumn, waiting until the work should be finished. My husband, of course, went directly to Brussels, and through his letters I was able to gain some idea of what our life there was to be. -
The Electra Complex in Sylvia Plath and Anne Sexton's Poems
師大學報:人文與社會類 民國 97 年 .53(2) • 117- \30 The Electra Complex in Sylvia Plath and Anne Sexton's Poems Shu-hua Chung Applied Foreign Languages, Tung-Fang Institute ofTechnology Abstract This paper aims to explore the theme of the Electra complex in the poems by two contemporaneous American female poets, Sylvia Plath (1 932-63) and Anne Sexton (1928-74). The theme ofthe Electra complex is dealt with by these two poets through their own unique treatments: Plath represents the theme through surrealist expression, namely, an emphasis on the expression of the imagination as realized in dreams and presented ostensibly without conscious control. Sexton shows the theme through sexual imagery and parallelism. These two poets demonstrate the same theme in diverge ways, but they share an affinity: Escaping from the development of their Electra complex, they reconstruct themselves by way of taking a feminist stance against patriarchy. When their Electra complex disappears, their self-consciousness increases; consequently, they yeam for the independence to flee from their fathers. In this paper, 1 propose to use the theory of the Electra complex as presented in Sigmund Freud's Sexuality and the Psychology 01 Love as a critical tool to analyze the uniqueness and similarities within their poems. The poems that will be discussed include Sylvia Plath's “Full Fathom Five,"“Electra on Azalea Path,"“The Beekeeper's Daughter,"“The Colossus," and “ Wintering;" Anne Sexton's “ The Moss of His Skin,"“All My Pretty Ones,"“And One for My Dame,"“The Papa and Mama Dance," and “ Briar Rose." In my paper, 1 attempt to examine their description of their fathers and their ambivalent feelings towards their fathers. -
Anglo-Habsburg Relations and the Outbreak of the War of Three Kingdoms, 1630-1641
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Charles I and the Spanish Plot: Anglo-Habsburg Relations and the Outbreak of the War of Three Kingdoms, 1630-1641 A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Patrick Ignacio O’Neill March 2014 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Thomas Cogswell, Chairperson Dr. Randolph Head Dr. Georg Michels Copyright by Patrick Ignacio O’Neill 2014 The Dissertation of Patrick Ignacio O’Neill is approved: __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Bertolt Brecht posed the question, “Young Alexander conquered India./ He alone?” Like any great human endeavor, this dissertation is not the product of one person’s solitary labors, but owes much to the efforts of a great number of individuals and organizations who have continually made straight my paths through graduate school, through archival research, and through the drafting process. First and foremost, I would like to thank my dissertation chair, Dr. Thomas Cogswell, for his excellent guidance throughout my years at the University of California, Riverside. When I arrived as a first-year graduate student, I had very little certainty of what I wanted to do in the field of Early Modern Britain, and I felt more than a bit overwhelmed at the well-trod historiographical world I had just entered. Dr. Cogswell quickly took me under his wing and steered me gently through a research path that helped me find my current project, and he subsequently took a great interest in following my progress through research and writing. I salute his heroic readings and re-readings of drafts of chapters, conference papers, and proposals, and his perennial willingness to have a good chat over a cup of coffee and to help dispel the many frustrations that come from dissertation writing. -
Keeping up with the Dutch Internal Colonization and Rural Reform in Germany, 1800–1914
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR HISTORY, CULTURE AND MODERNITY www.history-culture-modernity.org Published by: Uopen Journals Copyright: © The Author(s). Content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence eISSN: 2213-0624 Keeping Up with the Dutch Internal Colonization and Rural Reform in Germany, 1800–1914 Elizabeth B. Jones HCM 3 (2): 173–194 http://doi.org/10.18352/hcm.482 Abstract Recent research on internal colonization in Imperial Germany empha- sizes how racial and environmental chauvinism drove plans for agri- cultural settlement in the ‘polonized’ German East. Yet policymakers’ dismay over earlier endeavours on the peat bogs of northwest Germany and their admiration for Dutch achievements was a constant refrain. This article traces the heterogeneous Dutch influences on German internal colonization between 1790 and 1914 and the mixed results of Germans efforts to adapt Dutch models of wasteland colonization. Indeed, despite rising German influence in transnational debates over European internal colonization, derogatory comparisons between medi- ocre German ventures and the unrelenting progress of the Dutch per- sisted. Thus, the example of northwest Germany highlights how mount- ing anxieties about ‘backwardness’ continued to mold the enterprise in the modern era and challenges the notion that the profound German influences on the Netherlands had no analog in the other direction. Keywords: agriculture, Germany, internal colonization, improvement, Netherlands Introduction Radical German nationalist Alfred Hugenberg launched his political career in the 1890s as an official with the Royal Prussian Colonization Commission.1 Created by Bismarck in 1886, the Commission’s charge HCM 2015, VOL. 3, no. 2 173 © ELIZABETH B. -
Bibliographie Peter Walter 1977 1 Virgo Filium
Bibliographie Peter Walter 1977 1 Virgo filium Dei portasti. Maria in den Gesängen der heiligen Hildegard von Bingen, in: Archiv für mittelrheinische Kirchengeschichte 29 (1977) 75–96. 2 Andreas Steinhuber extra Collegium. Sein Leben bis zum Eintritt in die Gesellschaft Jesu in Briefen an die Kommunität 1853–1857, Teil 1, in: Korrespondenzblatt Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum 84 (1977) 49–76. 1978 3 Andreas Steinhuber extra Collegium. Sein Leben bis zum Eintritt in die Gesellschaft Jesu in Briefen an die Kommunität 1853–1857, Teil 2, in: Korrespondenzblatt Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum 85 (1978) 105–138. 4 Zu einem neuen Buch über Joseph Kleutgen SJ. Fragen, Berichtigungen, Ergänzungen, in: Zeitschrift für katholische Theologie 100 (1978) 318–356. 5 Rezension: Deufel, Konrad, Kirche und Tradition. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der theologischen Wende im 19. Jahrhundert am Beispiel des kirchlich-theologischen Kampfprogramms P. Joseph Kleutgens S.J. Darstellung und neue Quellen, München/Paderborn/Wien 1976, in: Stimmen der Zeit 196 (1978) 286. 1979 6 Johann Michael Sailer und das Germanicum, in: Korrespondenzblatt Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum 86 (1979) 41–51. 7 Die Heiligen in der Dichtung der heiligen Hildegard von Bingen, in: Hildegard von Bingen 1179–1979. Festschrift zum 800. Todestag der Heiligen, hg. von Anton Ph. Brück (= Quellen und Abhandlungen zur mittelrheinischen Kirchengeschichte 33), Mainz 1979, 211–237. 1980 8 Die Frage der Glaubensbegründung aus innerer Erfahrung auf dem I. Vatikanum. Die Stellungnahme des Konzils vor dem Hintergrund der zeitgenössischen römischen Theologie (= Tübinger Theologische Studien 16), Mainz 1980. 9 Die Frage der Glaubensbegründung aus innerer Erfahrung (Selbstanzeige), in: Korrespondenzblatt Collegium Germanicum et Hungaricum 87 (1980) 114–117. -
Frozen in Time: How Disney Gender-Stereotypes Its Most Powerful Princess
social sciences $€ £ ¥ Essay Frozen in Time: How Disney Gender-Stereotypes Its Most Powerful Princess Madeline Streiff 1 and Lauren Dundes 2,* 1 Hastings College of the Law, University of California, 200 McAllister St, San Francisco, CA 94102, USA; [email protected] 2 Department of Sociology, McDaniel College, 2 College Hill, Westminster, MD 21157, USA * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +1-410-857-2534 Academic Editors: Michele Adams and Martin J. Bull Received: 10 September 2016; Accepted: 24 March 2017; Published: 26 March 2017 Abstract: Disney’s animated feature Frozen (2013) received acclaim for presenting a powerful heroine, Elsa, who is independent of men. Elsa’s avoidance of male suitors, however, could be a result of her protective father’s admonition not to “let them in” in order for her to be a “good girl.” In addition, Elsa’s power threatens emasculation of any potential suitor suggesting that power and romance are mutually exclusive. While some might consider a princess’s focus on power to be refreshing, it is significant that the audience does not see a woman attaining a balance between exercising authority and a relationship. Instead, power is a substitute for romance. Furthermore, despite Elsa’s seemingly triumphant liberation celebrated in Let It Go, selfless love rather than independence is the key to others’ approval of her as queen. Regardless of the need for novel female characters, Elsa is just a variation on the archetypal power-hungry female villain whose lust for power replaces lust for any person, and who threatens the patriarchal status quo. The only twist is that she finds redemption through gender-stereotypical compassion. -
A Glossary of Jungian Terms
A Glossary of Jungian Terms “““The“The AAlchemistslchemists thought that thethethe OOOpusOpuspuspus demanded not only laboratory work, the reading of books, meditation, and patience, but also lovelove””””.... -- The Practice of Psychotherapy Abaissement du niveau mental: French psychologist Pierre Janet's term, elaborated by Jung, for a weakening of the ego due to an unconscious drainage of its psychological energy. A lowering of attention or consciousness. Often observed just before creative work or during those incubation periods when the unconscious prepares a new stage of growth. Absolute knowledge: the acausal foreknowledge, relatively independent of limitations of time and space, possessed by the unconscious and apparent in constellated archetypes and in synchronicity . Acausal OOrderedness:rderedness: the underlying interconnectedness of psychic and physical processes. Synchronicity is one expression. Time is a concrete continuum possessing basic qualities that can manifest simultaneously in different places, as the ancient Chinese thought. Active IImaginationmagination ::: holding an image in awareness while fantasizing and associating to it to bring it to life and discover its nuances and unconscious roots. Also focuses and unifies the four orienting functions of consciousness. Active imagination is the indispensable second part of any deep analysis and bases itself on the imaginal nature of the psyche . AffectAffect----ego:ego: the modification of the ego or "I" by an emerging strongly toned complex . With painful feelings the modification can bring about a restriction, a withdrawal of many parts of the normal ego . Aion: a lion-headed, snake-encircled Mithraic God-image of time (also called Kronos or Deus Leontocephalus) who for Jung represented death/rebirth and a psychological union of opposites like light and darkness, male and female, creation and destruction. -
Pregnant Pause: Delayed Motherhood and Its Connection to Individual and Collective Complexes
Pregnant Pause: Delayed Motherhood and its Connection to Individual And Collective Complexes A Doctoral Thesis As part of a study toward a PhD Cardiff University, School of Social Sciences 2016 Maryann Barone-Chapman, MSc. ii To remain a child too long is childish, but it is just as childish to move away and then assume that childhood no longer exists because we do not see it. But if we return to the “children’s land” we succumb to the fear of becoming childish, because we do not understand that everything of psychic origin has a double face. One face looks forward, the other back. It is ambivalent and therefore symbolic, like all living reality. ~ C.G.Jung, 1944, para. 74. iii ABSTRACT This research views the problem of delayed motherhood as a complexity of time: firstly, within the life trajectory of the child/adolescent/young woman/mid-life adult, and secondly, in relation to inherited factors that came before her entry into this life, threatening to continue after it. The thesis argues, from an advocacy perspective, for a period of mid-life that we could call a Pregnant Pause, which, as the research demonstrates, points to an early rupture in nurturing and relating. The research follows 8 women who have become pregnant in mid life. Using interviews, dream diaries and the Word Association Test, the thesis identifies those factors within personal, cultural and collective complexes influencing onset of late procreative desire. These are discussed in relation to causation and teleological continua. The empirical work yielded data rich in presentations of difficulties with the maternal parent, while the paternal parent remained marginalized.