Robert L. Moore Boeken

At 11.30 a.m. on Saturday 12 August 2000, two massive explosions roared through the shallow Arctic waters of the Barents Sea. The Kursk, pride of the Northern Fleet and the largest attack submarine in the world, was hurtling towards the ocean floor. In Kursk (originally published as A Time to Die), award-winning journalist Robert Moore vividly recreates this disaster minute by minute. Venturing into a covert world where the Cold War continues out of sight, Moore investigates the military and political background to the tragedy. But above all, he tells the nail-bitingly poignant human story of the families waiting ashore, of the desperate efforts of British, Norwegian and Russian rescuers, and of the Kursk sailors, trapped in the aft compartnemt, waiting for rescue, as a horrified world followed their battle to stay alive . . .

In this pioneering contribution to the emerging men's movement, Robert Moore, a Jungian psychoanalyst who, along with Robert Bly, is a principle architect of the movement, and Douglas Gillette, a mythologist, examine the inner King--one of the four archetypes of the male psyche. 8-page color photo section; 50 black-and-white photos.

Graduating with honors and an MBA, Tim Henson felt nothing could stop him from a highly successful career at Mangro Business Solutions. But Tim's career quickly begins to fall apart after he falls under the influence of Katrina Ferraro, a manipulative Administrative Assistant who plans not only to disrupt the company but to dominate Tim's entire life.

Structured around a series of lectures presented at the Jung Institute of Chicago in a program entitled "Jungian Psychology and Human Spirituality: Liberation from Tribalism in Religious Life," this book-length essay attacks the related problems of human evil, spiritual narcissism, secularism and ritual, and grandiosity. Moore dares to insist that we stop ignoring these issues and provides clear-sighted guidance for where to start and what to expect. Along the way, he pulls together many important threads from recent findings in theology, spirituality, and psychology and brings us to a point where we can conceive of embarking on a corrective course.

Robert L. Moore, Ph.D., is Professor of Psychoanalysis, Culture, and Spirituality at Chicago Theological Seminary, and a Jungian analyst. He co-authored with mythologist Douglas Gillette a widely acclaimed five-volume series on masculine psychology and spirituality (1990-93).

Focusing on four mining villages in Durham from 1870 to 1926, this study explores the profound influence of Methodism on local political dynamics. It delves into how religious beliefs shaped community values, social structures, and political engagement, offering insights into the intersection of faith and politics during a transformative period in British history.

Exploring the imagined voices of cows, this collection offers a blend of humor and poignant reflections on societal cruelty towards both humans and animals. Robert Moore presents a series of aphorisms and maxims that reveal the deeper wisdom of these creatures, serving as an allegory for the complexities of the post-9/11 world. Accompanied by stunning color illustrations, the poetry invites readers to contemplate the often-overlooked connections between beings and the impact of our actions.

This is a collection of essays which include the following topics: Jung and theology, feminism, and spirituality; Jung and hermenutics; and Jung and pastoral care

The corporate "yes man," the wife-beater, the hot-shot male junior executive and the emotionally distant father are all boys pretending to be men, observe the authors of this liberating guide to self-transformation. Writing within a Jungian framework, they perceive symptoms of "Boycaps per book psychology" all around us--in men's abusive behaviors, passivity and inability to act creatively. To help males become more nurturing and mature, Moore and Gillette identify four archetypes of masculine energies from myth and literature: the Lover, brimming with vitality and sensitivity; the Magician, guider of the processes of inner and outer transformation; the selfless and wise King identified with Adam or primordial man; and the Warrior, whose energies often go awry in destructive activity. Dream analysis, meditation, Jungian "active imagination" and ritual processes are among the tools set forth in a clear, concise map to territories of masculine selfhood.