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Black Books
Liber Niger
Book •
Carl Jung's Black Books, officially known as Liber Niger, comprise a series of private journals where he recorded his inner explorations and active imaginations from 1913 to 1932.
These notebooks served as the foundation for his later work, The Red Book, and contain Jung's initial encounters with archetypes, symbols, and mythological figures.
The Black Books offer a raw and unfiltered glimpse into Jung's psychological processes, revealing his attempts to understand and integrate his unconscious experiences.
They feature a mix of personal reflections, dream analyses, and dialogues with inner voices, providing critical insights into the development of his psychological theories.
The publication of the Black Books has significantly enhanced our understanding of Jung's intellectual and spiritual journey, shedding light on the origins of his groundbreaking ideas.
These notebooks served as the foundation for his later work, The Red Book, and contain Jung's initial encounters with archetypes, symbols, and mythological figures.
The Black Books offer a raw and unfiltered glimpse into Jung's psychological processes, revealing his attempts to understand and integrate his unconscious experiences.
They feature a mix of personal reflections, dream analyses, and dialogues with inner voices, providing critical insights into the development of his psychological theories.
The publication of the Black Books has significantly enhanced our understanding of Jung's intellectual and spiritual journey, shedding light on the origins of his groundbreaking ideas.
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as the journals kept by Jung in which he cataloged his active imagination experiences.

Deborah Stewart

44 snips
Jung’s Inner Guides: The Secret of The Red Book