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Foreword by C.G. Jung, main points, evidence, figure, (1949), key terms,…
Foreword by C.G. Jung
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ancient Chinese people were gifted and intelligent, however, they don't create any science efforts
the method of the I Ching does take into account the hidden individual quality in things and people, and in one's unconscious as well
the foreword of this book would be a proof of C.G.Jung's personal experience since he's not a sinologue.
The sacred books of the East, XVI: The Yi King,2nd edn., Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1899, p.22
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Wilhelm, one of the writers of this book, and a western scholar that helps the western people open their way to understand the symbolism of the text
jade, another writer of this book, distinguishing the six lines in the I Ching
nature, the order of the world
standpoint, a term to describe the context of your ideas and thoughts
ting, a terminology in the I Ching that can be understand as a move like "upon when one sees no other way out".
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reflections
- I think the author's explanation about six lines in I Ching are very impressive because he introduced a new concept to me called "ting"
- Jung asks a lot of questions in the foreword, which helps me to think deeper about some of his points
- Jung was an insightful person, I think it can be seen through two of his questions "what had it to say about my foreword" and "rather the situation in which I was the acting subject who had discussed the first hexagram". both are very critical and thought-provoking.
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