Homœopathic Links 2005; 18(2): 75-78
DOI: 10.1055/s-2005-837723
philosophy and discussion

© Sonntag Verlag in MVS Medizinverlage Stuttgart GmbH & Co. KG

The Shadow of Homeopathy

An Analysis of the Current Situation in Homeopathy From a Jungian PerspectiveJane Cicchetti1
  • 1USA
Further Information

Publication History

Publication Date:
31 May 2005 (online)

Summary

This article discusses the importance of understanding Jung's concept of the shadow both for homeopathic practice and the profession of homeopathy as a whole. Much of the difficulty that Hahnemann had with public acceptance of homeopathy is continuing to this day due to attitudes that remain in the group collective unconscious of the profession. Methods to make these attitudes conscious are suggested in order to prevent unconscious repetition of behaviour that sabotages the acceptance of homeopathy in the world today.

Bibliography

  • 1 Jung C G. Aion, Vol. 9, Part 2. Collected Works of Carl Jung. Princeton; Princeton University Press 1978: 140
  • 2 Jung C G. Civilization in Transition, Vol. 10. Collected Works of Carl Jung. Princeton; Princeton University Press 1978: 17-18
  • 3 Kent J T. Lectures on Homeopathic Philosophy. Berkeley, California; North Atlantic Books 1979: 136
  • 4 Jung C G. Aion, Vol. 9, Part 2. Collected Works of Carl Jung. Princeton; Princeton University Press 1978: 8
  • 5 Cook T M. Samuel Hahnemann, The Founder of Homoeopathic Medicine. Northhamptonshire; Thorsons Publishers 1981: 21
  • 6 Cook T M. Samuel Hahnemann, The Founder of Homoeopathic Medicine. Northhamptonshire; Thorsons Publishers 1981: 163
  • 7 Jung C G. Aion, Vol. 9, Part 2. Collected Works of Carl Jung. Princeton; Princeton University Press 1978: 10
  • 8 Whitmont E C. Return of the Goddess. New York; Crossroad Publishing Company 1986: 235-236
  • 9 Chevalier J, Gheerbrant A. The Penguin Dictionary of Symbols. New York; Penguin Books USA 1996: 209

Jane Cicchetti

P. O. Box 2348

Fairview, NC 28730

USA

Email: janetara@mac.com

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