Jungian perspectives on indeterminate states: betwixt and between borders

Cover -- Endorsement Page -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Notes on the contributors -- Acknowledgements -- Copyright permissions and credits -- Editorial introduction -- Part 1 Border, migration, and identity -- Chapter 1 Crossing physical borders and the making of identity: The case of Europe -- Introduction -- Identity: a brief review of key questions -- Identity in analytical psychology -- Space, body, borders, and identity formation -- Being rooted in space: human and non-human environment -- Bodies and borders -- Study case: the European identity -- A founding myth -- Did a European identity exist in the past? -- What kind of identity today? -- Territory -- Values -- The European cultural complex of an unheroic heroine -- The contact zone between the ego and the other -- The violent crossing of borders by a threatening other, the terrorist -- The crossing of borders by an exposed other, the asylum seeker -- Conclusions -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 2 Challenges to the individuation process of people on the move: Developing a sense of global citizenship -- Introduction -- A hierarchy of lexicon describing people on the move -- A common theoretical framework for people on the move -- Home -- The impact of potentially traumatic life events -- Identity development and sense of belonging -- Individuation and global citizenship -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3 The Mexican-American cultural complex: Assessing the depth-psychological problems due to challenges of assimilation in American society -- Introduction -- Part 1: Mexican-Americans: a brief history -- Part 2: A depth-psychological perspective on the cultural complex -- Part 3: Interviews -- Conclusion -- Notes -- References.