
Becoming Whole
Jung's Equation for Realizing God
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Narrated by:
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Cris Dukehart
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By:
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Leslie Stein
A thrilling exploration of how Carl Jung found the equation for realizing the divine through personal consciousness.
In 1951, Carl Jung published what he considered the highest synthesis and exposition of the transformation of Self and the discovery of the divine in one of his latest and most difficult works, Aion. The equation’s complexity and uncharacteristic elements of mysticism have caused it to fall by the wayside in traditional Jungian and psychological analysis. No major work has tackled this fascinating concept until now.
Leslie Stein, a disciple of noted Jungian analyst Rix Weaver, here explores this groundbreaking equation to its fullest capacity. Tracing the roots of Jung’s research back to his influences in the world of the Kabbalah and Sufi mysticism, and grounding the more esoteric philosophy toward the modern sense of identity, Stein has produced both a rigorous work of scholarship on a major figure and a guide that challenges listeners to reflect on our own truths.
©2012 Leslie Stein (P)2012 Audible, Inc.Listeners also enjoyed...




















Editorial reviews
In all major cultures and traditions the personal experience of becoming whole is thought to be a spiritual one. Starting with this knowledge, Carl Jung - one of the world's most famous psychologists - sought to understand how this came to be part of the human experience and what causes it. Eventually he created his equation for the realization of God, which has often been forgotten about. The author of Becoming Whole, Leslie Stein, - a psychologist herself - wanted to more closely examine Jung's equation, and has in this audiobook. Performer Cris Dukehart narrates, and his pleasant voice is exactly suited for this academic work.
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What disappointed you about Becoming Whole?
The narrator.What didn’t you like about Cris Dukehart’s performance?
The narrator's mispronunciation of both Jung's and Ibn 'Arabi's names drove me nuts. I quit listening and bought the printed book.Any additional comments?
Definitely worth reading by those doing individuation and students of Jung and mystical traditions like Sufism.Mispronunciation of names is terrible
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Would you say that listening to this book was time well-spent? Why or why not?
This book wouldn't turn a person off on Carl Jung, but it doesn't promote him either. It is a supplemental work, and it would be best to purchase the hard copy as there are many illustrations that the audio book listener misses out on.Would you be willing to try another one of Cris Dukehart’s performances?
The voice is not unpleasant. It is hard to use this work, which is quite unemotional, as a measure of a reader's talents.Could you see Becoming Whole being made into a movie or a TV series? Who should the stars be?
As a feature film, I could easily see Joe Pesci as the Imago Dei.Any additional comments?
This book is like listening to a doctoral dissertation about Carl Jung. It doesn't get much more exciting than that. Don't let this book be your introduction into Jung's work, because it does not introduce. It gives explanations of equations that primarily relate consciousness to alchemy. If that turns you on, go for it.Ok, If you say so.
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I am happy to have this Audible version as well as the Kindle version because the book contains so much that deep study is warranted.
The narrator is definitely an acquired taste. She sounds like a female Stephen Hawking after three or more generations of speech generation development. It's a remarkable, if slightly creepy voice for this book. The book's dry nature of important, Jungian depth psychology concepts could use more emotion. And the "young" pronunciation of Jung should never have happened. Don't the narrators have a director who would correct that?
Jung - Brilliant as Always, but Advanced
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The book itself however is illuminating, and well put together. It provides a great deal of insight into one of Jung's more obscure and complex ideas. The book is centered around the explanation of an equation and four subsets of the equation, all of which are represented visually. Without a physical copy of Becoming Whole, or at least referencing the images in Jung' s Aion the information discussed would be almost completely unintelligible.
I am thankful this book exists, and grateful that Audible is expanding their content in this direction. I hope they will add more Jung in the future.
Just read the book
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Mesmerizing, pleasant narrator, meaningful
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great book
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I thought the readers need to know pronunciation?
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How could the performance have been better?
The narrator mispronounces Jung through the entire book. Considering that the book is about Jung's theory, it's hard to overlook.Jung is not pronounced 'young'!!
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Excellent!!!
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Jung - Becoming whole
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