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(Glasgow). ‘Two ways of thinking’. Philosophical Journal, 2, 1 (1965).
A study devoted to describing scientific thought and our ordinary ways of thinking, between which the author sees a deep cleavage. His paper aims at defining the relationship between the two as well as the differences.
(Brussels). ‘L’évolution psychologique de Van Gogh étudiée à travers le symbolisme des éléments’ (‘Van Gogh's psychological development seen reflected symbolically in his painting of weather conditions’). Cahiers Internationaux de Symbolisme, 8 (1965).
Madame Aigrisse links the symbolism throughout with the conflicts in the painter's family relationships, in particular with his brother Theo, and sees in his work a kind of self-analysis, an individuation process.
(London). ‘Religionspsychologie: mit besonderer Berücksichtigung von C. G. Jung’ (‘The psychology of religion with special reference to the work of C. G. Jung’). Psychotherapie und religiöse Erfahrung, Stuttgart, Klett (1965).
Jung's attitude towards religious experience is compared and contrasted with those of William James and of Giovanni di Fiore, on whose thirteenth-century heretical views Jung himself has commented. Western civilization is at a critical stage of further spiritual development where the emphasis will have to be not on organized religions but on greater personal consciousness and individual moral responsibility. Two analyses are given to illustrate how the people concerned were able to renew their spiritual and religious attitudes by finding values personally meaningful to them.
(Basle). ‘Das neue Schlafmittel Mogadon und das Traumgeschehen’ (‘The effect of the new sedative Mogadon on dreaming’). Psychiat. et Neorol. (Basel), 149: 136-41.
Dr Beyme's interest rises from the reports by Dement, Whitman an