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Number Fifteen Carolyn and Ernest F
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Synchronicity Nature and Psyche in
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Contents List of Illustrations Seri
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Series Editor’s Foreword Everythi
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In chapter 2, “Interconnectedness
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Acknowledgments During the preparat
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Synchronicity
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and projects, his genius resided in
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ity theory, opened up new ways that
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chapter 1 Synchronicity: The Histor
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of these events Jung speaks of the
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Pauli was a major force in convinci
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the purview of the science of his d
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in conjunction with his synchronici
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But if space and time are only appa
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of what would become the Big Bang m
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I would suggest this juxtaposing of
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ackground to his notion of synchron
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often framed in terms of a microcos
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paragraphs 307ff. and Collected Wor
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more explicit, detailed studies of
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typal theory was revised, the notio
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chapter 2 Interconnectedness: Visio
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Related to individuation is Jung’
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ally and practically, Jung was work
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planets and moons, the means by whi
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Faraday instead envisioned the spac
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mediums, as in William James’s st
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That these field descriptions deriv
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phenomena in chemistry, biology, an
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phylogenetic evolution it has been
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A transpersonal psyche with a colle
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analytic theory. The interactive pa
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or symmetry (our two hands or our f
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high degrees of symmetry. Consider
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the theoretical prediction of exist
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traditions, while also remaining op
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lowering of symmetry suggests to me
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chapter); and conversely it can eve
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Figure 8. Enantiomeric tartarate cr
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chapter 4 Empathy and the Analytic
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The notion of a resonant, mirroring
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are neither reducible to neural pro
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Empathy, however, is not restricted
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this. Reparation of damage due to f
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attenuated mimicry of the body stat
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who seeks to intensify the experien
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patriarch of Hua-yen, Fa Tsang, exp
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not much altered from the week befo
Page 105 and 106: an introspective examination throug
Page 107 and 108: chapter 5 Cultural Synchronicities
Page 109 and 110: synchronistic kairoi more accuratel
Page 111 and 112: enhanced capacity for creative resp
Page 113 and 114: In Aztec culture there was a strong
Page 115 and 116: gather detailed information on the
Page 117 and 118: of synchronicity is the first step
Page 119 and 120: Leibniz had written to Robert Hooke
Page 121 and 122: text as a profound unfolding of an
Page 123 and 124: free of bacteria (known as a “hal
Page 125 and 126: the historical record have grown. N
Page 127 and 128: Afterword To better grasp the idea
Page 129 and 130: somatic events, and unconscious com
Page 132 and 133: Notes Foreword 1. D. Rosen and J. W
Page 134 and 135: 25. Jung, “Synchronicity,” 19.
Page 136 and 137: Science, Myth, and the Trickster; E
Page 138 and 139: In May 1875 James read and reviewed
Page 140 and 141: 42. Lammers, “Jung and White and
Page 142 and 143: inside our mind follow one another
Page 144 and 145: sciousness. Similarly, the psycholo
Page 146 and 147: Bibliography Agassi, Joseph. (1969)
Page 148 and 149: Clayton, Philip. (2004). Mind and E
Page 150 and 151: Imitation, Human Development, and C
Page 152 and 153: ———. (1958). “Flying Saucer
Page 154 and 155: McGuire, William, ed. (1974). The F
Page 158 and 159: Index Aion. See Jung, C. G.: works:
Page 160 and 161: 47-48; work: Interpretation of Drea
Page 162 and 163: Otto, Rudolph, 94 Oxford University
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