been translated as “psyche“ or “mind“. Consistency would betray Jung’s meaning. For several years he wavered between describing the object of psychology as Seele and as Psyche, eventually settling for the latter after 1933 (Hull comment in CW 8, 300). [13] Jung distinguishes between Protestantism and Catholicism. He deals with the differences especially in an essayA Psychological Approach to Dogma of the Trinity (CW 11 1948, 192) and also in The Psychology of the Transference (CW 16 1946, 194). Acknowledgement I dedicate this paper to my father, Jozef Vajda. The paper was published with the support of GAUK grant no. 368313. References Adler, Gerhard, ed. 1973. C. G. Jung Letters. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Bishop, Paul. 1995. The Dionysian Self: C. G. Jung’s Reception of Nietzsche. Berlin: de Gruyter. Douglas, Claire, ed. 1997. Visions: Notes of Seminars Given at Zurich (1930–34). Princeton: Princeton University Press. Evans, Gillian. 1982. Augustine on Evil. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Hayman, Ronald. 1999. Life of Jung. London: Bloomsbury. Heisig, James. 1979. Imago Dei: A Study of Jung’s Psychology of Religion. Lewisburg: Bucknell University Press. Jacobi, Jolande. 1973. The Psychology of C. G. Jung. Hew Haven: Yale University Press. Jaffé, Aniela. 1989. Memories, Dreams, Reflections. New York: Random House. Jung, C. G. 1916. Psychology of the Unconscious. New York: Moffat, Yard & Co. Jung, C. G. Collected Works, edited by Herbert Read, Michael Fordham, Gerhard Adler and William McGuire. Princeton: Princeton University Press. —1906. “Psychology of Dementia Praecox.” InCollected Works, Vol. 3. —1909a. “The Significance of the Father in the Destiny of the Individual.” In Collected Works, Vol. 4. —1909b. “The Analysis of Dream.” InCollected Works, Vol. 4. —1912. “Concerning Psychoanalysis.” In Collected Works, Vol. 4. —1912. “New Paths in Psychology.” In Collected Works, Vol. 7. —1912c. “Symbols of Transformation.” InCollected Works, Vol. 5. —1913. “The Theory of Psychoanalysis: Lectures given at Fordham University.” In Collected Works, Vol. 4. —1916. “The Structure of the Unconscious.” InCollected Works, Vol. 7. —1918. “The Role of the Unconscious.” InCollected Works, Vol. 10. —1921. “Psychological Types.” In Collected Works, Vol. 6. —1926. “Spirit and Life.” In Collected Works, Vol. 8. 62 Ivana Ryška Vajdová
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