Jung's Library

“The main content of Jung’s private library was contemporary literature of the 19th and 20th century, mainly about medicine, psychiatry, psychology and philosophy. Additionally there are a great number of books on antique cultures, gnosis, christian symbols, eastern religion, ethnology and occultism. The library also contains a collection of about 300 rare books (printed before 1800) on alchemy, theurgy and kabbala, as well as antique literature on dreams, writings of church fathers and of the latin and greek classic.”

The North West Arkansas Friends of Jung

Relation of the Dream to the Waking State

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1 week 2 days ago #71 by Charles
Scientific Literature about Dreams was created by Charles
Dreams can be interpreted in a meaningful manner that gives information about the psychic state of the person and is done by a process that will be investigated in this book.The Primitive view of dreams thought that they were messages from the divine to predict the future. In antiquity it was recognized that dreams could involve just the present; but it could also predict the future or contain symbolic information that required interpretation. Aristotle tells us that dreams are not of a divine nature but art of being human; they might even be an indicator of a disease in the body.The mystic understanding of dreams is still strong. In the study of what is known about dreams there is no one theory that has developed; each thinker stands alone. This study will focus on the dream process and not dream-like phenomena such as hallucinations. 

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1 week 2 days ago #72 by Charles
Replied by Charles on topic Relation of the Dream to the Waking State
There are two posible relations: the dream is a way of leaving the waking world; entering another world or the dream is a continuation of the waking state. 

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