Once More with Feeling Beebe, John
Jung journal,
10/2009, Letnik:
3, Številka:
4
Journal Article
Recenzirano
In a response to the previous unpublished final lecture of Marie-Louise von Franz, "C. G. Jung's Rehabilitation of the Feeling Function in Our Civilization," the author notes that von Franz's true ...theme is not rehabilitation of feeling by Jung or anyone else, but the dismal state of it in our global civilization today. The author finds an alchemical method in von Franz's pessimistic manner of approaching this topic and credits her for dealing with the inferior feeling of our culture by exhibiting and trusting her own inferior feeling in the writing of this lecture. Coming from that place, he feels, allows von Franz to be more authentic and more naturally eloquent than in her more carefully thought-out articles. He believes she is modeling the trust in one's own subjectivity that is required to make the feeling function welcome again in our culture.
Clay People King, J. C. H.
American Anthropologist,
June 2000, Letnik:
102, Številka:
2
Book Review, Journal Article
Recenzirano
Clay People: Pueblo Indian Figurative Traditions. Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, Santa Fe, NM,May 14–October27, 1999.
Clay People: Pueblo Indian Figurative Traditions. Jonathan Batkin. ...comp. and ed. Santa Fe: Wheelwright Museum of the American Indian, 1999. 95 pp.
Jane Hollister Wheelwright (1905-2004) Kirsch, Thomas B.
The San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal,
02/2005, Letnik:
24, Številka:
1
Journal Article, Book Review
Thomas B. Kirsch, "Jane Hollister Wheelwright (1905-2004)," San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal, 2005, 24:1, 43-45. Jane Hollister Wheelwright was born on September 9, 1905, and grew up on ...the Hollister Ranch which had been in the family since the late 18th century. She married Jo Wheelwright in 1927, and in 1932 they went to Zürich where both were analyzed by Jung. Jane Wheelwright became an accredited lay analyst in 1939 when they both returned to San Francisco to become founding members of the Analytical Psychology Club. She was one of three co-authors of the Gray-Wheelwrights test for psychological types which was used extensively in business and universities. She also practiced as an analyst for the next four decades and was an integral member of the C. G. Jung Institute of San Francisco. Wheelwright was the author of two books, The Death of a Woman and The Ranch Papers. She was the mother of two children, Lynda Wheelwright Schmidt, a Jungian analyst in Maine, and John Wheelwright, an artist in Northern California. She died on April 27, 2004, at age 98.
1. Holzradherstellung: Ausbohren des Radstockes, Anfertigen der verschiedenen Teile, Zusammensetzen des Rades an der Radererbank, Verkeilen der Felgen. 2. Beschlagen des Rades beim Schmied in ...Lana/Meran: Messen des Radumfanges, Aufrichten des Niederhalters, Feuerschmieden des Schien (Radreifen), Verschweißen von Hand, Anlegen des Schien, Abkühlen des fertigen, brennenden Rades im Wasser.
1. Manufacture of a wheel of wood: Drilling the opening of the hub, making the different parts, assembling the wheel on the wheelwright's bench, wedging the fellies. 2. Tiring of the wheel by the blacksmith in Lana, Meran: Measuring the circumference, fixing the wheel in a special holding device, shaping the wheel-band in the fire, manual welding, plaing the band on the wheel, colling the finished, burning wheel in water.
By studying the fate of child captives taken during the colonial northeastern border wars fought by the French, English, and Wabanaki between 1675 and 1763, Ann M. Little demonstrates that these ...three cultures shared assumptions about how children should be treated at different ages. In particular, people agreed that toddlers from age one to four required the most intensive care, that children at ages six or seven were ready to begin formal education, and that early adolescents between ages twelve and fourteen should gain greater autonomy. Though the English and French were more likely to record numerical ages than the Wabanaki, members of all three cultures used exact or approximate ages to determine how children should be treated as captives, religious converts, and subjects of civil law. Age was a factor defining the experiences of individuals such as Eunice Williams and Esther Wheelwright.
Bridges to Each Other: Lynda Schmidt at 73 Henderson, Janis; Henderson, Robert
The San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal,
11/2006, Letnik:
25, Številka:
4
Journal Article, Book Review
Janis and Robert Henderson, "Bridges to Each Other: Lynda Schmidt at 73," The San Francisco Jung institute Library Journal, 2006, 25:4, 68-87. This is an interview with Lynda Schmidt, who is a ...Jungian analyst in private practice in northern Maine. She reflects upon her life as the daughter of Jane and Jo Wheelwright, prominent first generation Jungians, who helped establish the San Francisco Jung Institute, her observations about marriage, solitude, and the practice of Jungian analysis today.
Letter to Jane Wheelwright, April 27, 2004 Hollister, Doyle
The San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal,
02/2005, Letnik:
24, Številka:
1
Journal Article, Book Review
Doyle Hollister, "Letter to Jane Wheelwright, April 27, 2004," The San Francisco Jung Institute Library Journal, 2005, 24:1, 46-53. This is a letter written to analyst Jane Wheelwright by her nephew ...after her death in 2004. Jane and her husband, Joseph Wheelwright, both studied with C. G. Jung and later settled in San Francisco, where they were early members of the San Francisco Institute. In their later years, they lived in a remote house without a telephone on the Hollister Ranch, in south-central California, which had been passed down in Jane's family.
In an interview, Women's Foodservice Forum (WFF) chairwoman Alice Wheelwright discussed the association's "Roadmap to Results," a step-by-step plan to diversify management ranks within the ...foodservice industry by putting more women in leadership roles. Wheelwright said that she has been involved with WFF for so long, and she has watched this organization grow. She added it is really powerful when you realize that you really are changing people's lives. She thinks at least as it pertains to WFF and foodservice, women are going to be more relevant, enact more changes and add more value than ever before.
Psychological Type: A 32-Year Follow-Up Bradway, Katherine; Detloff, Wayne
Journal of analytical psychology,
October 1996, Letnik:
41, Številka:
4
Journal Article
Recenzirano
This study is a follow‐up to three previous studies of psychological type published in this Journal in 1964, 1976 and 1978 by Bradway, Bradway and Detloff, and Bradway and Joseph Wheelwright. ...Participants in all of our studies were limited to Jungian analysts and candidates. Participants of the first two studies and of the current study were from California; participants of the 1978 study included the participants from the previous study plus persons attending the 1974 International Congress in London.
In 1993 we sent letters to the 232 current analysts and candidates in the San Francisco and Los Angeles C.G. Jung Institutes, as well as to the nine participants in our 1974 study who were no longer members of the Institutes but could be located, asking them to fill out a questionnaire that included self‐typing, and to self‐administer the Gray‐Wheelwrights Jungian Type Survey (GW). The response rate was high: 196 or 81% of the 241 persons to whom we sent letters returned filled‐in questionnaires and GWs; all 67 or 100% of the participants in the 1974 study who could be located returned the filled‐in material. Eight of those 67 had also been in the 1961 study.
The current study provides data on the changes in psychological type over time, in some instances over a period of 32 years. It added for the first time a consideration of analysts' rating of themselves as primarily clinically or symbolically orientated, and a survey of analyst opinions as to the determinants of psychological type.
Summarizing the results: A smaller percentage of analysts typed themselves as intuitive thinking than in 1961; the percentages of congruence between self‐typing and the Gray‐Wheelwrights scores in the three dimensions (introvert/extravert, sensation/intuition, and thinking/feeling) in 1961, 1974 and 1993 are between 76% and 96%; changes in typology from 1961 to 1993 occur more frequently in the younger age group than in the older age group; 65% of the participants considered the distinction between clinical and symbolic important, but only 41% rated themselves as either primarily clinically oriented or symbolically oriented with essentially no relationship between that orientation and typology; a sub‐study of typology of partners within this study does not support the concept that opposites marry; according to the opinion of this group of analysts and candidates as to the determinants of adult typology, genetics (chromosomes) is distinctly the strongest contributor with family dynamics a not‐very‐close next contributor.
