Jung and Film II: The Return: Further Post-Jungian Takes on the Moving Image

Author:   Christopher Hauke (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK) ,  Luke Hockley (University of Bedfordshire, UK)
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
ISBN:  

9780415488969


Pages:   364
Publication Date:   20 June 2011
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Jung and Film II: The Return: Further Post-Jungian Takes on the Moving Image


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Author:   Christopher Hauke (Goldsmiths, University of London, UK) ,  Luke Hockley (University of Bedfordshire, UK)
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Dimensions:   Width: 13.80cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 21.60cm
Weight:   0.400kg
ISBN:  

9780415488969


ISBN 10:   0415488966
Pages:   364
Publication Date:   20 June 2011
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

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Reviews

They're back! The relentless creative output of the post-Jungian critique of film rolls on and you can't ignore them. In this, their second volume of movie analyses, these writers - some academics, some clinicians, some both - have returned in strength. While many psychoanalytic approaches to the moving image are starting to feel a little...what shall we say?... tired, the Jung-dude abides! And judging by the take-up of the first Jung and Film by Media and Film departments, clinical trainings and industry creatives alike, the out of date resistance to all things Jungian has witnessed a fast dissolve. These chapters are erudite, funny, sexy, sometimes a little weird. They offer tight close-ups and wide shots. They tell you about the psychology of film and the psychology of those who make film. Like with Coppola's The Godfather - this sequel could be even better than what went before. - Andrew Samuels, Professor of Analytic Psychology, University of Essex


They're back! The relentless creative output of the post-Jungian critique of film rolls on and you can't ignore them. In this, their second volume of movie analyses, these writers - some academics, some clinicians, some both - have returned in strength. While many psychoanalytic approaches to the moving image are starting to feel a little... what shall we say?... tired, the Jung-dude abides! And judging by the take-up of the first Jung and Film by Media and Film departments, clinical trainings and industry creatives alike, the out of date resistance to all things Jungian has witnessed a fast dissolve. These chapters are erudite, funny, sexy, sometimes a little weird. They offer tight close-ups and wide shots. They tell you about the psychology of film and the psychology of those who make film. Like with Coppola's The Godfather - this sequel could be even better than what went before. - Andrew Samuels, University of Essex, UK


""They're back! The relentless creative output of the post-Jungian critique of film rolls on and you can't ignore them. In this, their second volume of movie analyses, these writers -- some academics, some clinicians, some both -- have returned in strength. While many psychoanalytic approaches to the moving image are starting to feel a little... what shall we say?... tired, the Jung-dude abides! And judging by the take-up of the first Jung and Film by Media and Film departments, clinical trainings and industry creatives alike, the out of date resistance to all things Jungian has witnessed a fast dissolve. These chapters are erudite, funny, sexy, sometimes a little weird. They offer tight close-ups and wide shots. They tell you about the psychology of film and the psychology of those who make film. Like with Coppola's The Godfather -- this sequel could be even better than what went before."" - Andrew Samuels, University of Essex, UK


They're back! The relentless creative output of the post-Jungian critique of film rolls on and you can't ignore them. In this, their second volume of movie analyses, these writers -- some academics, some clinicians, some both -- have returned in strength. While many psychoanalytic approaches to the moving image are starting to feel a little... what shall we say?... tired, the Jung-dude abides! And judging by the take-up of the first Jung and Film by Media and Film departments, clinical trainings and industry creatives alike, the out of date resistance to all things Jungian has witnessed a fast dissolve. These chapters are erudite, funny, sexy, sometimes a little weird. They offer tight close-ups and wide shots. They tell you about the psychology of film and the psychology of those who make film. Like with Coppola's The Godfather -- this sequel could be even better than what went before. - Andrew Samuels, University of Essex, UK


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Christopher Hauke, Luke Hockley

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