This is Volume XIV of thirty-eight in a series on the General Psychology. Originally published in 1960, this study offers A Comprehensive Phenomenology of Theories and their Meanings for Therapy.

James Hillman

PART I. INTRODUCTION A. THE PROBLEM B. THE METHOD C. THE SCOPE AND PLAN PART II. DIFFERENTIATION The Phenomenology of the Theories of Emotion I THE V ARlO US DENIALS II EMOTION AS A DISTINCT ENTITY III EMOTION AS AN ACCOMPANIMENT IV EMOTION AND ISOMORPHISM V EMOTION AND THE UNCONSCIOUS VI EMOTION AS ENERGY VII EMOTION AS QUANTITY VIII EMOTION AS TOTALITY IX EMOTION AND PSYCHOLOGICAL LOCATION X EMOTION AND PHYSIOLOGICAL LOCATION XI EMOTION AND SITUATION XII EMOTION AND THE SUBJECT-OBJECT RELATION XIII EMOTION AND GENESIS XIV EMOTION AND REPRESENTATIONS XV EMOTION AS SIGNIFICATION XVIII EMOTION AS CREATIVE ORGANIZATION XIX ADDENDA ON EMOTION AND SPIRIT PART III. INTEGRATION