Synchronicity Cambray

57. Main, The Rupture of Time and Revelations of Chance.
58. Main, The Rupture of Time.
59. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 33.
60. Jung, “Foreword to the ‘I Ching.’”
61. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 36, italics in the original.
62. Ibid., 70.
63. Ibid., 71.
64. Cirlot, A Dictionary of Symbols, 62.
65. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 73, n. 13.
66. Jung, “On the Nature of Dreams,” paragraph 545.
67. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 74.
68. Quoted in Jung, “Synchronicity,” 83.
69. Quoted in Broad, Leibniz: An Introduction, 124; italics in the original.
70. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 84, n. 70.
71. Cambray, “The Place of the 17th Century in Jung’s Encounter with
China.”
72. Kim, Supervenience and Mind, 135.
73. See Cambray, “The Place of the 17th Century in Jung’s Encounter with
China.”
74. Reproduced in ibid., 203.
75. Wilhelm, “Leibniz and the I-Ching.”
76. In Campbell, ed., Man and Time, 207.
77. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 90.
78. Ibid., 94.
79. See Ehrsson, “The Experimental Induction of Out-of-Body Experiences.”
80. Frisch, The Dancing Bees.
81. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 99; emphasis in the original.
82. Gieser, The Innermost Kernel, 290.
83. Jung, “Problems of Modern Psychotherapy,” paragraph 163.
84. Cambray, “Synchronicity and Emergence.”
Chapter 2
1. Aziz, C. G. Jung’s Psychology of Religion and Synchronicity; Bishop,
Synchronicity and Intellectual Intuition; Combs and Holland, Synchronicity:
( 6 ) Notes to Pages 21–32