Harry A. Wilmer

Discusses Jung's teachings about transference, archetypes, outer manifestations, psychotherapy, dreams, symbolism, and creativity and shows how to apply Jung's theories to psychotherapy

Nuts and Bolts of Jungian Psychotherapy

Practical Jung

First published in 1942 under the title "The lives and loves of Huber the Tuber" by the National Tuberculosis Association to explain to the public what tuberculosis is. The author contracted tuberculosis while serving as an intern in Panama; he wrote the book during his two-year convalescence. "The illustrated endpapers portray human lungs as a World War II-era battlefield map. Even more interesting than the story of tuberculosis is the way in which this story is told. Written to educate the public rather than the medical establishment, the narrative point-of-view is a surprising and humorous one" germs and body parts are anthropomorphized. The 'characters' in the story include tuberculosis germs modeled after the bad guys of the day: Hitler (Nasty Von Sputum), Tojo (Tojotuber), Goering (Gorring), and Goebbles (Gobbles). The 'hero', named 'Corpuscle Linksy', saves the day."--Antiquarian bookseller's description.

A Story of Tuberculosis

Huber the Tuber

Essays on the paradoxes and reflections of creativity: autobiography, literary biography, music, science, drama, poetry, storytelling, criticism, parageography, and war.

Paradoxes & Reflections

Creativity

The Lives and Loves of Huber the Tuber

Wilmer points out how silence gives meaning to words, dreams, thought, action and music. From his long experience as a Jungian analyst, he weaves his ideas into an eminently practical treatise on the phenomenology of silence. With many references to literature as well as his personal life experiences and crises, he offers a readable and important new story of the universal and spiritual significance of silence in a world of jackhammer noise. - from the Preface by Joseph Henderson

Quest for Silence

Paul Woodruff

Lectures by prominent scholars, writers, theologians, and philosophers address the nature of human evil.

Confronting the Dreadful Power Behind Genocide, Terrorism, and Cruelty

Facing Evil

Discusses the issue of intimacy in regards to relationships between doctors and psychotherapists and their patients, and supervisors and employees, and examines different levels of closeness

Closeness in Personal and Professional Relationships

"You won't find anything better, not only for someone who is just beginning to take their dreams seriously, but also for those who find working with dreams a frustrating, baffling affair." - Round Table Review

Harry A. Wilmer

Books

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