C. G. Jung and Literary Theory: The Challenge from Fiction by Susan Rowland - 9780312222758 - Compare Discount Book Prices & Save up to 90%

C. G. Jung and Literary Theory remedies a significant omission in literary studies by doing for Jung and poststructuralist literary theories what has already been achieved for Freud and Lacan. Offering radically new Jungian theories of deconstruction, feminism, the body, sexuality, spirituality, postcolonialism, and reader-response, the book also investigates the controversial occult and fascist heritage of Jung. By using the work of Derrida, Kristeva, and Irigaray and also examining Jungian fiction, this book transforms modern literary theory in ways which simultaneously critique Jung's work.

		C. G. Jung and Literary Theory: The Challenge from Fiction by Susan Rowland ISBN-10: 9780312222758 ISBN-10: 0-312-22275-0 ISBN-13: 9780312222758 ISBN-13: 978-0-312-22275-8 Hardcover 1999-07-02 Palgrave Macmillan Find Lowest Price
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Product Description C. G. Jung and Literary Theory remedies a significant omission in literary studies by doing for Jung and poststructuralist literary theories what has already been achieved for Freud and Lacan. Offering radically new Jungian theories of deconstruction, feminism, the body, sexuality, spirituality, postcolonialism, and reader-response, the book also investigates the controversial occult and fascist heritage of Jung. By using the work of Derrida, Kristeva, and Irigaray and also examining Jungian fiction, this book transforms modern literary theory in ways which simultaneously critique Jung's work.
Book Description C. G. Jung and Literary Theory remedies a significant omission in literary studies by doing for Jung and poststructuralist literary theories what has already been achieved for Freud and Lacan. Offering radically new Jungian theories of deconstruction, feminism, the body, sexuality, spirituality, postcolonialism, and reader-response, the book also investigates the controversial occult and fascist heritage of Jung. By using the work of Derrida, Kristeva, and Irigaray and also examining Jungian fiction, this book transforms modern literary theory in ways which simultaneously critique Jung's work.