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Jungian Dream Interpretation: A Handbook of Theory and Practice (Studies in Jungian Psychology By Jungian Analysts, 13) | 
 enlarge | Author: James A. Hall
Publisher: Inner City Books
Category: Book
List Price: $25.00
Buy New: $10.76
You Save: $14.24 (57%)
New (11) Used (17) from $7.45
Rating:  2 reviews
Sales Rank: 308424
Media: Paperback
Edition: 1
Pages: 128
Number Of Items: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4
Dimensions (in): 8.5 x 5.8 x 0.3
ISBN: 0919123120
Dewey Decimal Number: 154.63
EAN: 9780919123120
ASIN: 0919123120
Publication Date: September 1983
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Book is in mint condition, no bending, tears, marks or creases, condition is A+++
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| Customer Reviews:
 Good for Advanced Students August 10, 2007
James F. Strange
4 out of 5 found this review helpful
This is a clear presentation of Jungian Dream interpretation, but it is designed for the therapist, so the less advanced reader may not know some of the major ideas. Nevertheless it is clearly and logically presented and is without flights of fancy, so it has its own value.
 Theory and Practice of Understanding Your Dreams November 5, 2003
Lawrence Page (Bradenton, Florida USA)
38 out of 38 found this review helpful
This compact discussion of the Jungian method of dream analyses is a thorough examination of basic concepts as they are applied in practical dream interpretation. The author, a psychiatrist and Jungian Analyst, clearly outlines the process of understanding dreams and addresses their purpose. Dreams are for "problem solving and personality development." First they are compensation for conscious attitudes that are ineffective. Secondly dreams serve as guides to conscious integration of the unconscious elements of the psyche as an individual matures into an effective individuated being.
As an experienced student of dreams for 50 years, I consider this to be one of the best concise references. His example dreams illustrate the concepts and his organization of the theory of knowing one's Self is not dogmatic. Hall advises that the process is one of flexibility in differentiating the personal psyche of an individual from the universal and cultural structures that influence us all.
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