Joe Cambray
Biographic Data
| ID | 3452976 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joe Cambray |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joe |
| FAMILY NAME | Cambray |
| SIGNATURE | CAMBRAY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Providence College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2756-950X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 72 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Interview with Ann Casement Conducted by Joe Cambray on July 8, 2023
Covid‐19, Virtual Engagement and the Psychoid Imagination 1
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on analytic training and the delivery of educational content is explored here. The proliferation of Zoom therapy and teaching is creating a post-human platform to which nearly everyone in contemporary society has had to adapt. Looking at the possible meanings of the pandemic, a psychoid factor (the virus) engaging the imagination has come to the fore as a response to climate change. The striking similarity to t…
Enlightenment and individuation
This paper opens with a personal introduction to the topic of syncretism within the context of a comparison of enlightenment associated with Eastern religious traditions and individuation as experienced through Jungian analysis. A brief exploration of the recent scholarly revival of interest in syncretism follows. Some close parallels with Jungian theory are highlighted, especially in the work of Timothy Light. Applications to the syncretic trend…
The emergence of the ecological mind in Hua‐Yen/Kegon Buddhism and Jungian psychology
The complexity associated with deep interconnectedness in nature is beginning to be articulated and elaborated in the field of ecological studies. While some parallels to the psyche have been made and the field of Eco‐psychology has been developing, Jung's explicit contribution by way of the image of rhizomes has not been considered in detail. Philosopher Gilles Deleuze acknowledges borrowing the term from Jung, though he disagreed with Jung's Em…
Darkness in the Contemporary Scientific Imagination and its Implications
In recent years there has been a growing interest and reporting in the popular press and scientific literature on the topics of dark energy and dark matter. The mysterious, unknown nature of these entities has captured the cultural imagination. However, very little psychological reflection has been offered on the attention given to these phenomena. A brief overview of the human fascination with (and fear of) the dark is presented as a backdrop to…
The Red Book
Moments of complexity and enigmatic action
In presenting clinical case material for a panel on archetypes and/or primal phantasies an initial discussion of archetypes as emergent phenomena organizing 'moments of complexity' is given(1) . The relationship of such moments to 'moments of meeting' as developed by the Boston Change Process Study Group is commented on and explored within the context of the case. A condensed report of a multi-year analytic treatment of a bipolar patient having a…
Endnotes
Response to Wendy Swan's account of Tina Keller's analyses
Towards the feeling of emergence
Emergence is a multi-dimensional notion; the meanings it has acquired span the mythopoetic to the scientific, especially as found in complex systems. Examples of emergence in Navaho and Egyptian imagery underscore its diverse cultural origins and applications as well as suggesting an underlying archetypal quality to the core concept. A brief overview of the use of this term in science starting in the 17th century helps to locate the roots of mode…
Paul Roazen
The place of the 17 th century in Jung's encounter with China
After recounting several dreams and related alchemical interests of Jung's tied to the 17(th) century, a contextualizing look at select scientific and philosophical developments of that century is presented. Several precursors of the contemporary debates on the mind/body relation are noted, with special reference to the work of Antonio Damasio. This in turn leads to a reconsideration of the work of the 17(th) century polymath Gottfried Wilhelm Le…
Jung and Ferenczi – the emergent conversation’ Introduction
Who's really there? Dreams and the analytic third.
Who's really there? Dreams and the analytic third
Contemporary psychoanalysis in relation to analytical psychology
Synchronicity and Emergence
Introduction Scientific reconsideration of C. G. Jung's difficult, fascinating, and peculiar idea of synchronicity, which he believed to represent an acausal connecting principle, has become possible with the advent of recent developments in understanding the self-organizing features of complex adaptive systems (CAS). In particular, the question of acausality in "meaningful" coincidences, especially those observed in the clinical setting, can be …
What Freudians can learn from Jung.
What Freudians can learn from Jung
Enactments and amplification
Advances in the understanding and articulation of enactments allow a reassessment of analytical psychology's method of amplification. Subjective and objective aspects of the amplificatory process, evolving notions of its role in analysis together with the use of countertransference phenomena provide the frame for reexamination of this method. Using a single analytic day, this paper explores the inevitable play of enactments with a focus on counte…
Journal Reviews
Journal of Child Psychotherapy S amuels , A ndrew (ed.). (1996). ‘Symposium: post‐Jungian thought,’ The Psychoanalytic Review S chwartz ‐S alant , N athan . ‘On the interactive field as analytic object’. In The Interactive Field in Analysis, Vol 1. Chiron Clinical Series J acobs , T heodore J. ‘On therapeutic interventions in the analysis of certain “unana‐lyzable” patients’. Contemporary Psychoanalysis G untrip , H arry . ‘My experience of analy…
Journal reviews
B öuhle , A lexander . Die Ratio des Mythos: Ein Versuch über die Apriori psychoanaly‐tischer Erkenntnis G rotstein , J ames S. ‘Projective identification reappraised’, Parts I & II. Contemporary Psychoanalysis H art , D avid L. ‘Toni Wolff and the first Jung Institute’. Psychological Perspectives H aule , J ohn . ‘Erotic analysis and the shape of eros’. Spring H illman , J ames ‘Pink madness, or Why does Aphrodite drive men crazy with pornograph…
Synchronicity and Emergence
Introduction Scientific reconsideration of C. G. Jung's difficult, fascinating, and peculiar idea of synchronicity, which he believed to represent an acausal connecting principle, has become possible with the advent of recent developments in understanding the self-organizing features of complex adaptive systems (CAS). In particular, the question of acausality in "meaningful" coincidences, especially those observed in the clinical setting, can be …
Towards the feeling of emergence
Emergence is a multi-dimensional notion; the meanings it has acquired span the mythopoetic to the scientific, especially as found in complex systems. Examples of emergence in Navaho and Egyptian imagery underscore its diverse cultural origins and applications as well as suggesting an underlying archetypal quality to the core concept. A brief overview of the use of this term in science starting in the 17th century helps to locate the roots of mode…
Moments of complexity and enigmatic action
In presenting clinical case material for a panel on archetypes and/or primal phantasies an initial discussion of archetypes as emergent phenomena organizing 'moments of complexity' is given(1) . The relationship of such moments to 'moments of meeting' as developed by the Boston Change Process Study Group is commented on and explored within the context of the case. A condensed report of a multi-year analytic treatment of a bipolar patient having a…
Enactments and amplification
Advances in the understanding and articulation of enactments allow a reassessment of analytical psychology's method of amplification. Subjective and objective aspects of the amplificatory process, evolving notions of its role in analysis together with the use of countertransference phenomena provide the frame for reexamination of this method. Using a single analytic day, this paper explores the inevitable play of enactments with a focus on counte…
The emergence of the ecological mind in Hua‐Yen/Kegon Buddhism and Jungian psychology
The complexity associated with deep interconnectedness in nature is beginning to be articulated and elaborated in the field of ecological studies. While some parallels to the psyche have been made and the field of Eco‐psychology has been developing, Jung's explicit contribution by way of the image of rhizomes has not been considered in detail. Philosopher Gilles Deleuze acknowledges borrowing the term from Jung, though he disagreed with Jung's Em…
The place of the 17 th century in Jung's encounter with China
After recounting several dreams and related alchemical interests of Jung's tied to the 17(th) century, a contextualizing look at select scientific and philosophical developments of that century is presented. Several precursors of the contemporary debates on the mind/body relation are noted, with special reference to the work of Antonio Damasio. This in turn leads to a reconsideration of the work of the 17(th) century polymath Gottfried Wilhelm Le…
Covid‐19, Virtual Engagement and the Psychoid Imagination 1
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on analytic training and the delivery of educational content is explored here. The proliferation of Zoom therapy and teaching is creating a post-human platform to which nearly everyone in contemporary society has had to adapt. Looking at the possible meanings of the pandemic, a psychoid factor (the virus) engaging the imagination has come to the fore as a response to climate change. The striking similarity to t…
Journal reviews
B öuhle , A lexander . Die Ratio des Mythos: Ein Versuch über die Apriori psychoanaly‐tischer Erkenntnis G rotstein , J ames S. ‘Projective identification reappraised’, Parts I & II. Contemporary Psychoanalysis H art , D avid L. ‘Toni Wolff and the first Jung Institute’. Psychological Perspectives H aule , J ohn . ‘Erotic analysis and the shape of eros’. Spring H illman , J ames ‘Pink madness, or Why does Aphrodite drive men crazy with pornograph…
Journal Reviews
Journal of Child Psychotherapy S amuels , A ndrew (ed.). (1996). ‘Symposium: post‐Jungian thought,’ The Psychoanalytic Review S chwartz ‐S alant , N athan . ‘On the interactive field as analytic object’. In The Interactive Field in Analysis, Vol 1. Chiron Clinical Series J acobs , T heodore J. ‘On therapeutic interventions in the analysis of certain “unana‐lyzable” patients’. Contemporary Psychoanalysis G untrip , H arry . ‘My experience of analy…
What Freudians can learn from Jung.
What Freudians can learn from Jung
Enactments and amplification
Advances in the understanding and articulation of enactments allow a reassessment of analytical psychology's method of amplification. Subjective and objective aspects of the amplificatory process, evolving notions of its role in analysis together with the use of countertransference phenomena provide the frame for reexamination of this method. Using a single analytic day, this paper explores the inevitable play of enactments with a focus on counte…
Who's really there? Dreams and the analytic third.
Who's really there? Dreams and the analytic third
Contemporary psychoanalysis in relation to analytical psychology
Synchronicity and Emergence
Introduction Scientific reconsideration of C. G. Jung's difficult, fascinating, and peculiar idea of synchronicity, which he believed to represent an acausal connecting principle, has become possible with the advent of recent developments in understanding the self-organizing features of complex adaptive systems (CAS). In particular, the question of acausality in "meaningful" coincidences, especially those observed in the clinical setting, can be …
Jung and Ferenczi – the emergent conversation’ Introduction
The place of the 17 th century in Jung's encounter with China
After recounting several dreams and related alchemical interests of Jung's tied to the 17(th) century, a contextualizing look at select scientific and philosophical developments of that century is presented. Several precursors of the contemporary debates on the mind/body relation are noted, with special reference to the work of Antonio Damasio. This in turn leads to a reconsideration of the work of the 17(th) century polymath Gottfried Wilhelm Le…
Response to Wendy Swan's account of Tina Keller's analyses
Towards the feeling of emergence
Emergence is a multi-dimensional notion; the meanings it has acquired span the mythopoetic to the scientific, especially as found in complex systems. Examples of emergence in Navaho and Egyptian imagery underscore its diverse cultural origins and applications as well as suggesting an underlying archetypal quality to the core concept. A brief overview of the use of this term in science starting in the 17th century helps to locate the roots of mode…
Paul Roazen
Endnotes
Moments of complexity and enigmatic action
In presenting clinical case material for a panel on archetypes and/or primal phantasies an initial discussion of archetypes as emergent phenomena organizing 'moments of complexity' is given(1) . The relationship of such moments to 'moments of meeting' as developed by the Boston Change Process Study Group is commented on and explored within the context of the case. A condensed report of a multi-year analytic treatment of a bipolar patient having a…
The Red Book
Darkness in the Contemporary Scientific Imagination and its Implications
In recent years there has been a growing interest and reporting in the popular press and scientific literature on the topics of dark energy and dark matter. The mysterious, unknown nature of these entities has captured the cultural imagination. However, very little psychological reflection has been offered on the attention given to these phenomena. A brief overview of the human fascination with (and fear of) the dark is presented as a backdrop to…
The emergence of the ecological mind in Hua‐Yen/Kegon Buddhism and Jungian psychology
The complexity associated with deep interconnectedness in nature is beginning to be articulated and elaborated in the field of ecological studies. While some parallels to the psyche have been made and the field of Eco‐psychology has been developing, Jung's explicit contribution by way of the image of rhizomes has not been considered in detail. Philosopher Gilles Deleuze acknowledges borrowing the term from Jung, though he disagreed with Jung's Em…
Enlightenment and individuation
This paper opens with a personal introduction to the topic of syncretism within the context of a comparison of enlightenment associated with Eastern religious traditions and individuation as experienced through Jungian analysis. A brief exploration of the recent scholarly revival of interest in syncretism follows. Some close parallels with Jungian theory are highlighted, especially in the work of Timothy Light. Applications to the syncretic trend…
Covid‐19, Virtual Engagement and the Psychoid Imagination 1
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on analytic training and the delivery of educational content is explored here. The proliferation of Zoom therapy and teaching is creating a post-human platform to which nearly everyone in contemporary society has had to adapt. Looking at the possible meanings of the pandemic, a psychoid factor (the virus) engaging the imagination has come to the fore as a response to climate change. The striking similarity to t…
Interview with Ann Casement Conducted by Joe Cambray on July 8, 2023
Psychology (18 works) · Psychoanalysis (14 works) · Psychotherapy Techniques and Applications (11 works) · Computer Science (9 works) · Philosophy (9 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (7 works) · Epistemology (7 works) · Citation (6 works) · Jungian Analytical Psychology (6 works) · Library science (6 works)