Feeling Function

I have read Christos essay on the feeling function and can heartily recommend it to you.

next year's reading list

Hello All,

A ritual of mine after doing our Mercy weekend is to get lost in as many used bookstores as I can find. I am open to surprises and especially looking for what may pop out for next year’s topic. What you get for the weekend is a “long (i.e. year long, at least) meditation” on the subject that we have chosen.

In my bookstore haunts, I was overwhelmed with so much good material available. I allowed myself to look outside Jung’s circle. One volume that I found that looks particularly promising is John Wall’s Moral Creativity: Paul Ricoeur and the Poetics of Possibility.

I would encourage everyone to start reading now. The titles listed below are “for sure” items, but indulge yourself a bit over the upcoming year and feel free to explore this very rich area of inquiry, “The Moral Question in the Individuation Process.” The “blog” may be a good place to share with others some of what you find along the way.

These are the readings you can count on...

Hillman, James. “The Feeling Function,” in Jung’s Typology.

Jung, C.G. “A Psychological View of Conscience,” in CW 10.

**Jung’s piece is also in an anthology that may well be worth your while: Conscience, James Hillman, ed. You may be able to find a used copy on abebooks.com.

Neumann, Erich. Depth Psychology and the New Ethic.

Nietzsche, F. Beyond Good and Evil.

Robinson, D. Conscience and Jung’s Moral Vision.

Spoto, A. “The Inferior Function as a Moral Issue,” in Jung’s Typology in Perspective.

Stein, M. Solar Conscience/Lunar Conscience

Von Franz, M-L. “Jung’s Rehabilitation of the Feeling Function in Our Civilization,” (unpublished essay to be privately circulated to the group)

Blessings,

Angelo

2007 Wine List

Mollie asked me whether I had a list of the wines we had last weekend. Lo and behold, they were on the reciept from Kappy's liquors. (I still need to get over there to thank our consultant!). Anyway, here is the list:

Wine List (Wines Around the World)
Drunk:
Reds
· AustraliaPeter Lehmann Clancy’s Red
· Austrailia: Marquis Phillips Shiraz
· Spain: Finca Luzon Tinto
· France: Dom Pierre Cros Minervois Cuvee
· Italy: Amano Primitivo
· Spain: Vinedos y Bodegas Casa Castillo Monastrell Jumilla
· Chile: Veramonte Cabernet Sauvignon
Whites
· Italy: Bortoluzzi Pinot Grigio
· California:Lolonis Chardonnay
· New Zealand: Matariki Aspire Sauvignon Blanc
Not Drunk (Well they were drunk by me and my college friend Nancy last night!):
Reds
· Argentina: Terrazas de lost Andes Malbec 2006
· Italy: Vivalda Barbera d’Asti DOC 2005

Enjoy!

Our First Post

Greetings!
I thought I'd start this off by asking those of you who attended the Alchemy seminar, "What has been the weekend's effect or influence on you over the last week?" I've been focused on trying to catch up after not being home much the past few weeks, so have been limited to "reflection while walking around." I've been keeping the image of my emblem active in my mind, but have yet to have new insights about it. I think that will take some Active Imagination. I'm also continuing on the reading. Not very profound stuff here, but at least I'm getting the ball rolling.
P.