Martin Buber on Psychology and Psychotherapy: Essays, Letters, and Dialogue
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PrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroductionEssaysDistance and Relation3Healing Through Meeting17Images of Good and Evil22Our Point of Departure22The First Stage24The Second Stage28Evil and Good31Buber and Jung34Religion and Modern Thinking34C. G. Jung's Reply to Martin Buber59Buber's Rejoinder to Jung67Elements of the Interhuman72The Social and the Interhuman72Being and Seeming75Personal Making Present79Imposition and Unfolding82Genuine Dialogue85What Is Common to All89Guilt and Guilt Feelings110Afterword to I and Thou139The Word That Is Spoken149LettersCorrespondence with Hans Trub161Correspondence with Hermann Menachem Gerson, Ronald Gregor Smith, Rudolf Pannwitz, and Ernst Michel179Correspondence with Ludwig Binswanger184Correspondence with Maurice Friedman and Leslie H. Farber191Correspondence of Robert C. Smith with Martin Buber and C. G. Jung201DialogueThe Unconscious227Martin Buber and Carl Rogers246Sources273Selected Reading281Index of Names283Index of Subjects287
