Jung's Nietzsche: Zarathustra, the Red Book, and Visionary" Works"

Introduction

1. A Life-Long Confrontation

1.1. Jungʼ
s Educational Background

1.2 Nietzscheʼ
s Presence In The Evolving Of Jungʼ
s Thinking

2. Jungʼ
s Psychological Understanding Of Nietzsche

2. 1. Jungʼ
s Seminar On Zarathustra: A Problematic Reading

2.2. The ʻ
Red Bookʼ
Liber Novus

2.3. Jungʼ
s Zarathustra Or Nietzscheʼ
s Liber Novus?

3. Misreading Or ʻ
Revaluationʼ
?

3.1. The Unconscious As A Perspective

3.2. Structure Of The Work

Chapter 1

ʻ
Visionaryʼ
Works And Liber Novus

1.1 ʻ
Visionaryʼ
Works

1.1.1 Jungʼ
s Definition And Characterisation

1.1.2 Return To Mythology

1.2 ʻ
Visionaryʼ
Authors

1.2.1 Theology

1.2.2 Basel and its Environment

1.2.3 Liber Novus as Jungʼ
s ʻ
Visionaryʼ
Experience

Chapter 2

2.1 Nietzsche And The Style Of Liber Novus

2.1.1 Introductory Remarks

2.2 Similar Symbology: Nietzscheʼ
s Hidden Presence

2.2.1 Desert, Lion and Transformation

2.2.2 Poisonous Serpents, Riddles, Dwarfs

2.2.3 Sun, Sunset And Eastern Wisdom

2.3 Nietzscheʼ
s Explicit Presence: Overcoming Rationalism

2.3.1 Folly As The Other Side Of Life

2.3.2 Teaching, Mocking And Imitating: The Process Of Self-Becoming

Chapter 3

Liber Novus In Nietzsche: Jungʼ
s Seminar On Zarathustra

3.1 Jungʼ
s Interpretation of Zarathustra

3.1.1 Introductory Remarks

3.2 Zarathustra As Nietzscheʼ
s Failed Individuation

3.2.1 The Old Wise Man: Zarathustra And Philemon

3.2.3 Isolated Suns, The Island Of The Dead And The ʻ
Wheel of Creationʼ

3.3 Animals

3.3.1 Serpent, Bird And Black Scarab

3.3.2 Frogs And Swamp

3.3.3 Doves, Feminine And Jungʼ
s ʻ
Soulʼ

Conclusion

1. Introductory Remarks

2. The ʻ
Death Of Godʼ
And The Meaning Of ʻ
Christianityʼ

2.1 Philological Experiments And Empiricist Revelations

2.2 Nietzsche And The Issue Of Imitation: Socrates, Wagner, Christ

2.3 Jung And Christʼ
s Archetypal Nature

3. Self-Overcoming