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Jungian Dimensions of the Mourning Process, Burial Rituals and Access to the Land of the Dead: Intimations of Immortality

Editor : Elizabeth Brodersen

Table of Contents

Introduction
Elizabeth Brodersen

Part 1: Cross cultural, liminal relations with the dead
1. Day of the dead in Los Angeles as numinosum
Valeria Céspedes Musso

2. A comparative, ethnographic study of the journey to the land of the dead
Elizabeth Brodersen

3. Crossing the bridge to uncertainty, a life with death and the dead
John Hill

Part 2: Pandemics and access to immortality
4. Splintered Afterlives: Aids, death and beyond
Paul Attinello

5. C.G. Jung, Gloria Anzaldua and social activism's possibility
Robin Mccoy Brooks

Part 3: Burial rituals: crossing over
6. Bardo, Noh Play and zeitgeist in Japan
Yasuhiro Suzuki

7. Pandemic, the zenith of an archetypal disconnection
Fernando Mendes

Part 4: Grief, mourning and loss: clinical dimensions
8. The problem of death and meaning for depth psychology
Erik Goodwyn

9. When the mourning process needs psychiatric support
Gerold Roth

Part 5: Eros, death and the unconscious
10. Deceased loved ones in dreams
Verena Kast

11. Immortality, mourning and ritual
Susan E. Schwartz

Part 6: Towards an archetypal ontology of death
12. The seduction of immortality: Jung, Heidegger, and Hegel on death
Jon Mills

13. Destiny and personal myth: archetypal constellations of the soul
Vicente L. de Moura

Part 7: Psycho-social dimensions of grief and the mourning process
14. Opening the eyes to invisible people
Idalina Souza

15. The Katako syndrome: Japan's problem with youth suicide
Hiroko Sakata and Cécile Buckenmeyer