This fascinating study shows how the minor Greek story of Orpheus and Eurydice came to have a more persistent and varied impact on Western culture than any other Greek myth. In the last 2,000 years, it has captivated the imagination of successive ages. Writers and other artists have turned to it to explore unexpectedly diverse concerns, from classical philosophy, through Christian values, to challenges involving individual psychology and societal well-being. Dawson's study of the mythic imagination traces how these concerns unfold in poems, plays, novels, films, paintings, operas, ballets, and sculptures. It charts a history of responses to the experience of loss and longing and the need to grow in self-awareness. And it illustrates how responses to this myth anticipate many of the claims associated with analytical psychology. This book will be of interest to analysts, scholars, and students working with Jung's ideas, and to all those interested in adaptations of myth and the implications they harbour.

Looking for a high-quality, original digital edition of Orpheus and Eurydice in Myth, History, and Analytical Psychology: Loss, Longing, and Self-Awareness ? This official electronic version is published by Routledge and offers a seamless reading experience, perfect for professionals, students, and enthusiasts in Game.
Unlike EPUB files, this is the authentic digital edition with complete formatting, images, and original content as intended by the author .
Enjoy the convenience of digital reading without compromising on quality. Order Orpheus and Eurydice in Myth, History, and Analytical Psychology: Loss, Longing, and Self-Awareness today and get instant access to this essential book!