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Beverley Zabriskie

Biographic Data

ID5445385
NAMEBeverley Zabriskie
GIVEN NAMESBeverley
FAMILY NAMEZabriskie
SIGNATUREZABRISKIE B
AFFILIATIONSNew York Proton Center
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS8
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • When Time Is Timeless

    Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Jung Journal•2025

    Jung’s view of the psyche’s teleology matches the current approach to time as a subjective and relative variable, wherein the “remembered present” of experience, reflection, and anticipation merge. Dreams may have a predictive factor in preparing the attitude when meeting illness, recovery, or death. Conscious categories of past, present, and future may not pertain

  • Empathy and aesthetics in Titanic times

    Open Access•Linda Carter, Alexandre Schmitt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2021

  • Beverley Zabriskie on Typology

    Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Jung Journal•2016

    On June 1932, C. G. Jung responded to the analyst Gerhard Adler's question about a young patient's drawing. Jung writes that the boy “should leave behind him a burdensome prenatal memory, a still e

  • Beverley Zabriskie on Mythology

    Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Jung Journal•2016

    On June 1932, C. G. Jung responded to the analyst Gerhard Adler's question about a young patient's drawing. Jung writes that the boy “should leave behind him a burdensome prenatal memory, a still e

  • Psychic energy and synchronicity

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Given Jung's interest in physics' formulations of psychic energy and the concept of time, overlaps and convergences in the themes addressed in analytical psychology and in quantum physics are to be expected. These are informed by the active intersections between the matter of mind and mindfulness re matter. In 1911, Jung initiated dinners with Einstein. Jung's definition of libido in the pivotal 1912 Fordham Lectures reveals the influence of thes…

  • A review

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2012

  • The House of C.G. Jung

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2011

  • John Beebe in conversation with Beverley Zabriskie

    Open Access•John Beebe, Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1

    John Beebe speaks with Beverley Zabriskie about the central motifs of his life and depth psychological experience, and how these informed his choice of vocation as psychiatrist, Jungian analyst, educator and author. Dr. Beebe narrates how he moved beyond the fate assigned the son of a needy mother and abandoning father. He illustrates how the role his family expected him to fill constellated archetypal motifs--the magical or divine curative child…

  • Synchronicity and the I Ching

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2005•References: 1

    The capacity of the human mind to discover and invent both imagistic analogies and mathematical structures to represent reality is strikingly juxtaposed in the ancient Chinese text of the I Ching. Its emphasis on containing all sorts of opposites and its plastic appeal to multi-valenced experience has kept it alive through millennia and across cultures. Jung was introduced to its Taoist wisdom by the Sinologist Richard Wilhelm. The Nobel Laureate…

  • Imagination as laboratory

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2004•References: 2

    The theme, 'Science and the Symbolic', may be approached via either concept. From one side, we may track how imagination, fantasy, and even dreams have initiated scientific theory and lines of research. From the other, we may look to the mythopoeic musings of the human mind for themes of proto-science and/or proto-psychology, and attempt to discern if they follow a method which may be called scientific. Neuroscientists such as Edelman and Llinas …

  • Orpheus and Eurydice

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2000•References: 2

    The archaic story of the Thracian musician Orpheus and his bride Eurydice is heard first as an ancient myth of marriage and death, wedding and separation. The mixture of expectation and dread in its sentiments is sounded still today in the contemporary wedding songs and funeral laments of the Mediterranean and the Balkans. Similar sequences of engagement and withdrawal, ascent and descent, change and metamorphosis are found in the adventures and …

  • Response to ‘Theatres of the psyche’ by Joyce McDougall

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie, Beverley D Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2000

  • Transference and dream in illness

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie, Beverley D Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2000

    In times of change, crisis, and illness, the excited points of an individual's personal history are reactivated within the transference and may also be noted by observing countertransference. When there are anomalies in the emotional and imaginal circle of the therapeutic relationship, there is occasion for repetition and/or a transformative opening. In some cases, there is simultaneous treatment of severe developmental fixations and compulsions,…

  • Thawing the ‘frozen accidents’

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie, Beverley D Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•1997•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Jung's concepts of psyche and psychic energy are relevant in countertransference. Working with Jung's archetypes as ‘transconscious’ dynamic fields of probabilities helps the analyst, as a clinician and teacher with limited human consciousness, to confront and recognize the unconscious cross‐purposes of ‘anomalous’ countertransference, and to convert it to insightful ‘participatory’ countertransference‐Jung's archetypes will be juxtaposed with Wi…

  • Jung and Pauli

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    In his early theories of the structure of the psyche, psychic energy and psychodynamics, Jung was influenced by William James's understanding of the complementary insights of depth psychology and the discoveries of subatomic physics, and his concept of field in physics and the study of the subconscious. In his relationship with Freud, Jung initially struggled with a sexually‐based drive theory. But he gradually came to conceive libido as a quanti…

  • Jung and Pauli

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    In his early theories of the structure of the psyche, psychic energy and psychodynamics, Jung was influenced by William James's understanding of the complementary insights of depth psychology and the discoveries of subatomic physics, and his concept of field in physics and the study of the subconscious. In his relationship with Freud, Jung initially struggled with a sexually‐based drive theory. But he gradually came to conceive libido as a quanti…

  • Thawing the ‘frozen accidents’

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie, Beverley D Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•1997•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Jung's concepts of psyche and psychic energy are relevant in countertransference. Working with Jung's archetypes as ‘transconscious’ dynamic fields of probabilities helps the analyst, as a clinician and teacher with limited human consciousness, to confront and recognize the unconscious cross‐purposes of ‘anomalous’ countertransference, and to convert it to insightful ‘participatory’ countertransference‐Jung's archetypes will be juxtaposed with Wi…

  • Psychic energy and synchronicity

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Given Jung's interest in physics' formulations of psychic energy and the concept of time, overlaps and convergences in the themes addressed in analytical psychology and in quantum physics are to be expected. These are informed by the active intersections between the matter of mind and mindfulness re matter. In 1911, Jung initiated dinners with Einstein. Jung's definition of libido in the pivotal 1912 Fordham Lectures reveals the influence of thes…

  • John Beebe in conversation with Beverley Zabriskie

    Open Access•John Beebe, Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1

    John Beebe speaks with Beverley Zabriskie about the central motifs of his life and depth psychological experience, and how these informed his choice of vocation as psychiatrist, Jungian analyst, educator and author. Dr. Beebe narrates how he moved beyond the fate assigned the son of a needy mother and abandoning father. He illustrates how the role his family expected him to fill constellated archetypal motifs--the magical or divine curative child…

  • Jung and Pauli

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•1995•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    In his early theories of the structure of the psyche, psychic energy and psychodynamics, Jung was influenced by William James's understanding of the complementary insights of depth psychology and the discoveries of subatomic physics, and his concept of field in physics and the study of the subconscious. In his relationship with Freud, Jung initially struggled with a sexually‐based drive theory. But he gradually came to conceive libido as a quanti…

  • Thawing the ‘frozen accidents’

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie, Beverley D Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•1997•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Jung's concepts of psyche and psychic energy are relevant in countertransference. Working with Jung's archetypes as ‘transconscious’ dynamic fields of probabilities helps the analyst, as a clinician and teacher with limited human consciousness, to confront and recognize the unconscious cross‐purposes of ‘anomalous’ countertransference, and to convert it to insightful ‘participatory’ countertransference‐Jung's archetypes will be juxtaposed with Wi…

  • Orpheus and Eurydice

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2000•References: 2

    The archaic story of the Thracian musician Orpheus and his bride Eurydice is heard first as an ancient myth of marriage and death, wedding and separation. The mixture of expectation and dread in its sentiments is sounded still today in the contemporary wedding songs and funeral laments of the Mediterranean and the Balkans. Similar sequences of engagement and withdrawal, ascent and descent, change and metamorphosis are found in the adventures and …

  • Response to ‘Theatres of the psyche’ by Joyce McDougall

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie, Beverley D Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2000

  • Transference and dream in illness

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie, Beverley D Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2000

    In times of change, crisis, and illness, the excited points of an individual's personal history are reactivated within the transference and may also be noted by observing countertransference. When there are anomalies in the emotional and imaginal circle of the therapeutic relationship, there is occasion for repetition and/or a transformative opening. In some cases, there is simultaneous treatment of severe developmental fixations and compulsions,…

  • Imagination as laboratory

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2004•References: 2

    The theme, 'Science and the Symbolic', may be approached via either concept. From one side, we may track how imagination, fantasy, and even dreams have initiated scientific theory and lines of research. From the other, we may look to the mythopoeic musings of the human mind for themes of proto-science and/or proto-psychology, and attempt to discern if they follow a method which may be called scientific. Neuroscientists such as Edelman and Llinas …

  • Synchronicity and the I Ching

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2005•References: 1

    The capacity of the human mind to discover and invent both imagistic analogies and mathematical structures to represent reality is strikingly juxtaposed in the ancient Chinese text of the I Ching. Its emphasis on containing all sorts of opposites and its plastic appeal to multi-valenced experience has kept it alive through millennia and across cultures. Jung was introduced to its Taoist wisdom by the Sinologist Richard Wilhelm. The Nobel Laureate…

  • The House of C.G. Jung

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2011

  • John Beebe in conversation with Beverley Zabriskie

    Open Access•John Beebe, Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2011•Cited by: 1

    John Beebe speaks with Beverley Zabriskie about the central motifs of his life and depth psychological experience, and how these informed his choice of vocation as psychiatrist, Jungian analyst, educator and author. Dr. Beebe narrates how he moved beyond the fate assigned the son of a needy mother and abandoning father. He illustrates how the role his family expected him to fill constellated archetypal motifs--the magical or divine curative child…

  • A review

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2012

  • Psychic energy and synchronicity

    Open Access•Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2014•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    Given Jung's interest in physics' formulations of psychic energy and the concept of time, overlaps and convergences in the themes addressed in analytical psychology and in quantum physics are to be expected. These are informed by the active intersections between the matter of mind and mindfulness re matter. In 1911, Jung initiated dinners with Einstein. Jung's definition of libido in the pivotal 1912 Fordham Lectures reveals the influence of thes…

  • Beverley Zabriskie on Typology

    Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Jung Journal•2016

    On June 1932, C. G. Jung responded to the analyst Gerhard Adler's question about a young patient's drawing. Jung writes that the boy “should leave behind him a burdensome prenatal memory, a still e

  • Beverley Zabriskie on Mythology

    Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Jung Journal•2016

    On June 1932, C. G. Jung responded to the analyst Gerhard Adler's question about a young patient's drawing. Jung writes that the boy “should leave behind him a burdensome prenatal memory, a still e

  • Empathy and aesthetics in Titanic times

    Open Access•Linda Carter, Alexandre Schmitt et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Analytical Psychology•2021

  • When Time Is Timeless

    Beverley Zabriskie•ARTICLE•Jung Journal•2025

    Jung’s view of the psyche’s teleology matches the current approach to time as a subjective and relative variable, wherein the “remembered present” of experience, reflection, and anticipation merge. Dreams may have a predictive factor in preparing the attitude when meeting illness, recovery, or death. Conscious categories of past, present, and future may not pertain

Psychology (13 works) · Philosophy (12 works) · Psychoanalysis (12 works) · Philosophy (10 works) · Art (8 works) · Jungian Analytical Psychology (7 works) · Academic and Historical Perspectives in Psychology (5 works) · Art history (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works)

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