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"Under a mosquito net in a mud-bricked African house that cooked us like an oven at night, I asked God to take my life."-Vivian Probst

I Was a Yo-Yo Wife...Until I Learned THIS recounts Probst's extraordinary journey out of a missionary life she thought she was supposed to live into the life and relationship affirming a discovery of THIS. Her memoir is full of candid honesty and humor from an unflappable woman who learned how to turn her second failing marriage into an extraordinary romance.

The book is full of surprises including Probst's explanation of her...

Humanity today is passing through an extremely important and crucial transition toward a global society. In this process each individual is obliged to adjust his or her psychic and spiritual being to successfully cope with the new paradigm. This whole area offers endless scope for a creative exploration of the relationship between the individual and the community, between members of the vast family, and within the crucible of each individual psyche.

Dr. Abt has made an important contribution toward articulating a holistic approach to the process of planning for modernization. He has...

Designed for both the beginner and the experienced clinician, this book serves as a reference for the basic methodological problems encountered in the practice of Jungian psychology. It covers areas such as initial interviews, scheduling of sessions and fees, methods of working with various age groups, and dream interpretation.

Hans Dieckmann, M.D., was president of the International Association for Analytical Psychology. He founded the C. G. Jung Institute of Berlin, where he taught for a number of years. A patron of the Cape of Good Hope Center in South Africa and...

Complexes--groups of associations arising out of the unconscious--have been known and described in all cultures and are integral to the healthy psyche. Breuer first coined the term complexes to describe part personalities. Jung developed the concept further, assigning the shell of the complex with its amplifications and associations to the personal unconscious, and postulating a core that is archetypal in nature and rooted in the collective unconscious. In this book, Dieckmann fills a lacuna by developing a general theory of the complexes that gives both the student and the practicing...