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Individuation in Fairy Tales by Marie-Louise von Franz

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Individuation in Fairy Tales

Revised Edition

Marie-Louise von Franz

Shambhala · Print & ebook · November 27, 2001

Reading lane: Jung & Jungian Psychology

With a text revised and corrected by the author, this definitive edition of Individuation in Fairy Tales is rich with insights from religion, literature, and myth.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers interested in psychological readings of fairy talesReaders exploring fairy-tale links to alchemy and therapy

Book Details

Authors
Marie-Louise von Franz
Publisher
Shambhala
Published
November 27, 2001
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Jung & Jungian Psychology · Behavioral Psychology
Reading lane
Jung & Jungian Psychology

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Fairy Tale & Myth Criticism

  • Jung & Jungian Psychology

  • Folklore & Mythology

About This Book

With a text revised and corrected by the author, this definitive edition of Individuation in Fairy Tales is rich with insights from religion, literature, and myth. Dr. von Franz focuses on the symbolism of the bird motif in six fairy tales of Europe and Asia: "The White Parrot" (Spain), "The Bath Bagerd" (Persia), "Princess Hassan Pasha" (Turkestan), "The Bid Flower Triller" (Iran), "The Nightingale Giser" (Balkans), and "The Bird Wehmus" (Austria). She explores the themes o...

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With a text revised and corrected by the author, this definitive edition of Individuation in Fairy Tales is rich with insights from religion, literature, and myth. Dr. von Franz focuses on the symbolism of the bird motif in six fairy tales of Europe and Asia: "The White Parrot" (Spain), "The Bath Bagerd" (Persia), "Princess Hassan Pasha" (Turkestan), "The Bid Flower Triller" (Iran), "The Nightingale Giser" (Balkans), and "The Bird Wehmus" (Austria). She explores the themes of psychological and spiritual transformation in the varied images of birds, such as the phoenix, the parrot, and the griffin. Special attention is given to the connection between fairy tales and alchemy and to the guidance that fairy tales give to therapeutic work.

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