cajun
Established
- Joined
- Apr 21, 2017
- Messages
- 226
As far as Jung's personality types are concerned, I'll just say I'm acronymically challenged and leave it at that.
But your point about the map, Red Sky, is an interesting one.
a
Neither Jung nor any of his scholarly contemporaries provided us with a map. One could compare Jung to a surveyor who went into wilderness in the role of a surveyor with a pretty good compass ( his Christian chilfhood) that he brought along with some brand new and untested surveying tools (new psychiatric methods of inquiry) and some badly-written guidebooks (mythological scholarship) while the Bible is a very old map that was rejected by those who couldn't understand it and who had contempt for its age. But Jung did not dismiss it. His contemporaries like Freud could be likened to a tourist on a weekend in the Rocky Mountains who leaves everything home except a celphone that carries a 5-hour charge and who thinks grizzly bears died out in the 19th century.
But your point about the map, Red Sky, is an interesting one.
a
Neither Jung nor any of his scholarly contemporaries provided us with a map. One could compare Jung to a surveyor who went into wilderness in the role of a surveyor with a pretty good compass ( his Christian chilfhood) that he brought along with some brand new and untested surveying tools (new psychiatric methods of inquiry) and some badly-written guidebooks (mythological scholarship) while the Bible is a very old map that was rejected by those who couldn't understand it and who had contempt for its age. But Jung did not dismiss it. His contemporaries like Freud could be likened to a tourist on a weekend in the Rocky Mountains who leaves everything home except a celphone that carries a 5-hour charge and who thinks grizzly bears died out in the 19th century.