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Masculine Shame: From Succubus to the Eternal Feminine
Preface
I The birth of civilization and the evolution of the succubus
The succubus, the evil eye and shame
Queen of the succubi
The historic unfolding of the image of the succubus
The birth of civilization
The succubus takes hold
The succubus in Ancient Greece
The succubus in the Judeo-Christian world
Thesuccubus today
II The image of the succubus in the writings of Freud and Jung
The split between Freud and Jung
Historical background
Sigmund Freud's Medusa
Freud's repudiation of the mother
The Oedipus Complex
Two types of castration anxiety
Medusa
The eyes of shame and Oedipus the King
Freud's shame and Oedipus
Narcissism
Freud's mother
Pegasus
Freud's maternal attachment
Freud's act of matricide
"Close the eyes"
The feminine in Freud's theories
The feminine in Freud's later life
Siegfried to Salome: Jung's heroic journey
The psychological birth of Jung: the Siegfried complex
Sabina Spielrein
Salome and Jung's anima
The "talented psychopath”
Jung's act of matricide
Jung's mother
The restoration of Salome's vision The serpent
Descent
The above and the below
Christ and sacrifice
Baptism
Christ and Mithras
Jung's ascent
Mandalas
Jung and the maternal feminine
The blinded eternal feminine
The social construction of the patriarchal hero
The heroic in man
The hero and shame
The weakening of the hero
Shame and the eyes
The blinding of the maternal feminine
The victim
The hero and the mother
III From the succubus as child-killing mother to the restoration of the eternal feminine
The succubus of early infancy
Recognition
Mother-infant attachment and recognition
Masculine emotional shaping and the shame-based hardening process
Recognition of the mother
Separation between mother and infant
The shift from object relations to object usage
Separation and omnipotence
Recognition and the other
Matricide and the absence of recognition
The projection of shame
The evil female demon
Evil and masculine shame
The ego
Enslavement of the ego
The evil female demon
Lilith
Evil and destruction
The death of the ego and the transformation of evil into shame
The nature of death
The phallus
Loss of omnipotence and sacrifice
De-mystification of the phallus
Dissolution of the ego
Emergence
Lilith and transcendence
Archetypal images for the transformation of shame
The story of Jesus Christ
Sacrifice and depth psychology
Shame and depth psychology
Epilogue. Envisioning a return of the eternal feminine
The Revenge of Gaia (Lovelock, 2000, 2006)
Global warming
A world in transition
Bibliography
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