Correspondence of John Wallis (1616-1703): Volume III (October 1668-1671)

An investigation of service quality in upscale hotels using the critical incident technique

Methods of Exploring Emotions

Turbulent Flows and Heat Transfer

Prakticheskaq psihologiq

Koncepcii i metody psihologicheskoj pomoschi: srawnitel'nyj analiz

Durchsage (Megaphon),  Elisabeth Croner, Postkarten 105x150mm, deutsch, Hoch, Diverse Grüße, Invercote, UV-Lack

Postkarte. Durchsage (Megaphon)

Yasam Sanati

Das Konzept der Staatsräson in Machiavellis "Der Fürst"

Euskararen etxea

L'Amorosa Fiammetta (1545)

Freedom Crossing

Heber International Journal on Actuarial Science - I

The Art of Genzoman

Legendary Visions

8th Doctor Audio Original

Doctor Who: The Teeth of Ice

Philosphische Schriften

Geist in Welt

Cross Down

Ethnologie im Dritten Reich

Lebenslust und Fremdenfurcht

Flying Feet

"In a brilliant and profound analysis of Mary Shelley’s book, Robert Romanyshyn raises the crucial moral question of where the seemingly insane pace of our technological powers to dominate nature is taking us, while ethical concerns of our responsibility to life and to nature are increasingly side-lined and ignored. 　He contrasts the utilitarian ‘spectator-mind’ of Victor Frankenstein with the aesthetic sensibilities of the Monster he has created who awakens to the beauty and marvel of nature with wonder and awe, thereby drawing the comparison between the detached ‘objective’ approach of the scientist and the aesthetic sensibility of the poet's sense of relationship with the life around him. He raises the immensely important question of whether, in having the power to do something with our technological mastery, we should proceed to do it. He asks us to awaken from our current Frankensteinian dream of dominating nature and exploiting her resources for our own ends in time to prevent us destroying the unique and beautiful planet we inhabit." - Anne Baring PhD, Jungian analyst and author of The Dream of the Cosmos:A Quest for the Soul
"Professor Romanyshyn has brought to bear his unique blend of scholarship and creative reverie on this novel by Mary Shelley. First discussed in an earlier book thirty years ago, that early meditation on Shelley’s Frankenstein has matured and born fruit. This wonderful collection of related essays are a culmination of decades of genuine thinking by one of psychology’s most renowned writers. It is, of course, ultimately a book about us, mirrored in that two-hundred-year-old dream." - Roger Brooke, PhD, Professor of Psychology, Duquesne University, USA
"In this deeply reflective work, Romanyshyn turns his gaze upon Shelley’s creation and awakens us to the monsters we have crafted through our technological hubris: Monsters that haunt us daily manifesting in the likes of global environmental destruction. Read this work and come to know monsters both inner and outer." - Jeffrey T. Kiehl, Jungian analyst, author of Facing Climate Change
"In this important, innovative and imaginative work, Robert Romanyshyn dreams the dream of Mary Shelley’s classic novel　Frankenstein onward and serves as a doctor for Dr. Frankenstein’s monstrous shadow, the shadow of our unconscious technological civilization. With a phenomenological, poetic and Jungian archetypal sensibility, Romanyshyn raises fundamental questions, which unveil the hubris and unbridled inflations that have led to disastrous consequences for our time. Looking directly into the darkest recesses of our personal and cultural depths, he courageously calls us to a new vision and　to an ethical and aesthetic renewal of our relationship to nature and the divine." - Stan Marlan, PhD, ABPP; author of The Black Sun: Alchemy and the Art of Darkness

"As a young woman, Mary Shelley wrote a story that has universal appeal and mythic power. Robert Romanyshyn helps us apply that powerful vision in our day by offering penetrating questions and a broad scope. I found the writing beautiful and the analysis eye-opening. With help from this enlightening book, Frankenstein still speaks to you and me with humanistic hope." - 　Thomas Moore, author of Care of the Soul
"In today's world, science is offering us an array of utopian visions of humanity that is able to survive without human bodies, to replace plant and animal food sources with genetically modified versions, to design perfect babies, and to colonize space. Mary Shelley's　Frankenstein, created two centuries ago, struggled with similar questions in regard to the role of technology, ethics, and relationships.　Victor Frankenstein, the Monster and the Shadows of Technology: The Frankenstein Prophecies invites us into a dialogue about these important questions in regard to thecontemporary world through evoking not only our historical and social awareness but our own imagination and our very human longings to conquer ourselves and our world, and by doing that to create and to face the Monster(s)." - Oksana Yakushko, PhD, Chair, Clinical Psychology Program, Pacifica Graduate Institute, USA
"C. G. Jung argued that visionary works of art are prophetic, a notion that literary studies also generated in its own way. Although this is a uniquely multidisciplinary work of Jungian arts-based research, Victor Frankenstein, the Monster and the Shadows of Technology: The Frankenstein Prophecies by Robert Romanyshyn contributes to rapidly expanding debates in psychology, ecology, philosophy and literary studies. As a radical, intimate, poetic critique of canonical novel that is central to literary degrees, this book is critical for reading Shelley’s novel as prophetic of climate change, of the crisis in psyche and technology, as anticipating philosophies of the nonhuman, and, above all in this anxiety-riddentwenty-first century, for finding hope!" – Susan Rowland, PhD; author of Remembering Dionysus
"This long awaited book from Robert Romanyshyn on Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein draws deeply on the story of the Creature who longs for relationship with his creator who sees him only as a devil, unworthy of even a name.　 Romanyshyn weaves a tender teaching around eight questions when Victor’s Monster, who haunts the margins of his maker’s work, summons us out of the light.　His work is an invitation to listen in the frailty of darkness and he shows us how attending to the Monster might transform us sufficiently to give hospitality to what has been exiled and silenced, for want of a name.　He not only attends to the untold tale told by the Monster, which carries the prophetic shadow of his maker’s dream to become a new god of creation, he also uncovers seeds of hope that are buried in Mary Shelley’s story. It is a beautiful book so responsive to many of the crises we face today and I warmly welcome it." - Mary Smail, HCPC, UKCP; founder of SoulWorks UK – telling the untold story

Correspondence of John Wallis (1616-1703): Volume III (October 1668-1671)

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