Remaking Men: Jung, Spirituality and Social Change

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Psychology Press, 1997 - Psychology - 222 pages
Examining his own and other men's experiences, David Tacey discusses the nature of masculinity. He takes the unique approach of looking at masculinity from both a psychological and social perspective.
 

Contents

JUNGIAN
1
eternity and time the dangerous
13
THE FATHERS ABSENCE AND DEVOURING
38
the decaying patriarch the adversarial position political
47
CONTEMPORARY DILEMMAS
68
the symbolic realm of the motherimage liberation in
76
account the popular discourses about soft men
83
Bly and Hillman Robert Bly
89
HOMOEROTIC DESIRE AND
131
of samesex love and fatherson reunion homophobia
139
STRUGGLING WITH THE INTERNAL TYRANT
149
EMBRACING
171
anima as unfinished business anima and mother anima
184
Notes
201
Index
216
Copyright

RITES AND WRONGS OF PASSAGE
99

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About the author (1997)

David Tacey was born in Melbourne and his family later moved to Alice Springs, central Australia. He spent his adolescence and early adulthood living alongside Aboriginal cultures. This brought about his lifelong interest in Aboriginal religions and the spiritual relationship between land, nature and human consciousness. He studied literature, philosophy and art history in his Bachelor of Arts degree at Flinders University, and earned his PhD at Adelaide University in literature and psychoanalysis. After winning the Bentham Prize at Adelaide he was one of four Australians to be awarded a post-doctoral fellowship by the Harkness Foundation, New York. He has published 14 books, 70 refereed essays in journals, 45 chapters in edited volumes, and 50 articles in non-refereed journals and magazines. David Tracey has maintained a commitment to public awareness in the areas of religious education, indigenous health, men's issues and environmental issues. He is currently Emeritus Professor of Literature at La Trobe University in Melbourne and Research Professor at the Australian Centre for Christianity and Culture in Canberra.

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