Introduction: Archetypal Psychology, Gender, and Self

Chapter One: Archetypal Theory and the Construction of Self

1. The Imaginal Self

2. The Fantasies at the Root of Psychology: Medicine, Philosophy, and Christian Theology

3. Polytheism as an Alternate Paradigm for Psychology

Chapter Two: Imagination and Aesthetics: The Language of the Soul

1. The Imaginal Field: Casey and Corbin

2. Aesthetics: The Road to Making Soul

3. From Soul to Community: Returning Heart and Soul to the World

Chapter Three: The Feminist Critique of the Separated Self

1. The Mind-Body Split as the Basis of Self
   1. Separation in Western Traditions: The Philosophical Roots

   2. Separation in Western Traditions: Mythological and Theological Roots

   3. Separation in Western Traditions: The Psychology of Separatism

2. The Solution: Defeating the Separated Hero

Chapter Four: The Mind-Body Problematic in Archetypal Psychology: Toward a Semiotic Imagination

1. The Problematic of Selfhood as Indicated by the Mind-Body Separation

2. Bodily Imagination: Kristeva's Semiotic vis-à-vis Hillman's Imaginal

3. Discussion: Imagination Theorized from the Body

Chapter Five: Selfhood in a Postmodern Context

Conclusion: Summary of Contents and a Tentative Articulation of a Postmodern Concept of Self

Bibliography