The unfolding God of Jung and Milton / James P. Driscoll.
Material type: TextSeries: Studies in the English RenaissancePublication details: Lexington, Ky. : University Press of Kentucky, ©1993.Description: 1 online resource (xii, 235 pages)Content type:- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9780813161532
- 0813161533
- Milton, John, 1608-1674 -- Religion
- Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav), 1875-1961
- Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav), 1875-1961
- Milton, John, 1608-1674
- Milton, John
- Jung, Carl G
- Archetype (Psychology) in literature
- Psychoanalysis and literature -- England
- God -- History of doctrines
- God in literature
- Psychanalyse et littérature -- Angleterre
- Dieu -- Histoire des doctrines
- Dieu dans la littérature
- POETRY -- English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
- POETRY -- European -- English, Irish, Scottish, Welsh
- Archetype (Psychology) in literature
- God -- History of doctrines
- God in literature
- Psychoanalysis and literature
- Religion
- England
- Gottesvorstellung
- Archetypus
- 821/.4 20
- PR3592.G6 D75 1993
- digitized 2010 HathiTrust Digital Library committed to preserve
Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Electronic-Books | OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 198-230) and index.
In this first extensive Jungian treatment of Milton's major poems, James P. Driscoll uses archetypal psychology to explore Milton's great themes of God, man, woman, and evil and offers readers deepened understanding of Jung's profound thoughts on Godhead. The Father, the Son, Satan, Messiah, Samson, Adam, and Eve gain new dimensions of meaning as their stories become epiphanies of the archetypes of Godhead. God and Satan of Paradise Lost are seen as the ego and the shadow of a single unfolding personality whose anima is the Holy Spirit and Milton's muse. Samson carries the Yahweh archetype examined by Jung in Answer to Job, and Messiah and Satan in Paradise Regained embody the hostile brothers archetype. Anima, animus and the individuation drive underlie the psychodynamics of Adam and Eve's fall. Driscoll draws on his critical acumen and scholarly knowledge of Renaissance literature to shed new light on Jung's psychology of religion. The Unfolding God of Jung and Milton illumines Jung's heterodox notion of Godhead as a quaternity rather than a trinity, his revolutionary concept of a divine individuation process, his radical solution to the problem of evil, and his wrestling with the feminine in Godhead. The book's glossary of Jungian terms, written for literary critics and theologians rather than clinicians, is exceptionally detailed and insightful. Beyond enriching our understanding of Jung and Milton, Driscoll's discussion contributes to theodicy, to process theology, and to the study of myths and archetypes in literature.
1. Something of graver import -- 2. The shadow of God -- 3. Decisive identity -- 4. Yahweh Agonistes.
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