Summary
Carl Jung believed in ghosts and his mother's room had cages for them to lodge in. He wrote in a letter that there was "not the ghost of a plan" for him to go to America during the war.
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He also encountered a ghost in a cottage he was renting, which was confirmed by the cleaners.
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Carl Gustav Jung and the Ghosts Abstract: This essay explores Carl Gustav Jung ’s approach to paranormal phenomena. It sets out by looking at two of Jung ’s personal experiences with ghostly…
Claudia Richter Carl Gustav Jung and the Ghosts
jstor.org
Summary
This blog post discusses the idea that the dead simply continue their earthly existence and do not know that they are disembodied spirits. It explains that the Holy Ghost descends at Pentecost, brings about an assimilation of the Christ-image to the individual, and that the future indwelling of the Holy Spirit amounts to a continuing incarnation of God. It also discusses the concept of the anima of a man, which is seen as something between earth and heaven, and the concept of the revenant, a ghost.
Carl Jung on “Ghosts” – Anthology
carljungdepthpsychologysite.blog
Summary
It was an old woman, part of whose face was missing.
Jung questioned the cleaners, who confirmed that the cottage was indeed haunted. This explained the suspiciously low rent and the cleaners’ reluctance to be there after dark. Not all of Jung’s colleagues were inclined to believe in ghosts.
Carl Jung and Ghosts – Carl Jung Depth Psychology
carljungdepthpsychologysite.blog
