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Why Jung belonged to the Bear Clan
By
Robert Moss
When Jung visited the Pueblo Indians in New Mexico, they asked him what clan he belonged to. He explained that the Swiss people do not belong to clans and did not have totem animals. Jung’s native hosts listened politely. Later, they watched him descend a ladder from the roof where the conversation had been taking…
The biography of a dream symbol
By
Robert Moss
If you are keeping a dream journal, a great game to play from time to time is to track the evolution of a familiar symbol or theme. You’ve been dreaming of the bear, or the fox, for years; how has your relationship changed? You often dream of running into construction on the road; are you…
The Mystery of Pauli’s Chinese Woman
By
Robert Moss
Coincidence multiplies when we are in motion. By “coincidence”, I mean the intersection of an external event – or series of events – with an inner sense of meaning. Case in point: When I was on book tour in San Francisco for The Secret History of Dreaming, I richly enjoyed an hour-long conversation on KQED public…
Jung on the American sixth sense for the genuine
By
Robert Moss
I just came upon some memorable counsel from Jung on how to talk (or rather not talk) to the English as opposed to the Americans, in which he speaks of the American “sixth sense for the genuine”. I find this quite fascinating: In England you have to be careful not to make educated mistakes. You must look…
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