Relatedness and the feminine principle in mysticism and psychology its meaning and implications for women, and men, in our changing times

dc.contributor.author	Heineman, Janine O'Connor
dc.date.accessioned	2025-03-11T01:54:18Z
dc.date.available	2025-03-11T01:54:18Z
dc.date.issued	1988
dc.description.abstract	When I first made contact with these ideas, I was seized by them, both intellectually and emotionally for I knew that somehow they held the key to self understanding. I have since made my own study of the Feminine and Masculine Principles over the last seven years and they are the subject matter of this thesis. My special interest, however, focuses on the essence of the Feminine Principle as the capacity for relatedness, which Jung emphasized and which spoke to me from the moment it was identified as such. I have since felt compelled to explore and write about the nature of feminine relatedness for it is most meaningful to me and is, I believe, of meaning and value for many women today as well.
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11803/2879
dc.language.iso	en
dc.publisher.institution	John F. Kennedy University (JFKU)
dc.subject	Feminism--religious aspects
dc.subject	Sex (psychology)
dc.title	Relatedness and the feminine principle in mysticism and psychology its meaning and implications for women, and men, in our changing times
dc.type	Thesis
thesis.degree.discipline	Comparative Mysticism and Religion
thesis.degree.grantor	John F. Kennedy University (JFKU)
thesis.degree.level	Masters
thesis.degree.name	Master of Arts