Read Warming the Stone Child: Myths and Stories about Abandonment and the Unmothered Child by Clarissa Pinkola Estés Free Online
Book Title: Warming the Stone Child: Myths and Stories about Abandonment and the Unmothered Child|
Edition: Sounds True
Date of issue: July 1st 1990
ISBN 13: 9781591793038
The author of the book: Clarissa Pinkola Estés
Format files: PDF
The size of the: 349 KB
Read full description of the books Warming the Stone Child: Myths and Stories about Abandonment and the Unmothered Child:Healing for the Unmothered Child The pain of abandonment, both real and metaphorical, can cast a shadow over our entire adult experience. Warming the Stone Child investigates the abandoned child archetype in world myths and cultures to find clues about the process of healing the unmothered child within us all. Along the way, this gifted storyteller and Jungian psychoanalyst instructs us about the psychology of abandonment in childhood, how it affects us in later life, and its curiously special gifts and powers. Join her as she illuminates: The Inuit fable of the Stone ChildSymptoms of the adult abandoned child The story of the Little Red CapThe English tale of the Stolen Woman MoonThe four types of abandonmentRe-creating the inner mother, and much more. Drawing from many world cultures, Dr. Estes has gathered a collection of deep myths, fables, and fairy tales with the adult listener in mind. Her storytelling creates a compelling picture of the orphan figure through the ages, while helping us understand the meaning of preadolescent abandonment in our own lives. Spiced with wonderful storytelling, Warming The Stone Child is a unique listening experience with a practical edge. "
Read information about the authorAn American poet, psychoanalyst and post-trauma specialist who was raised in now nearly vanished oral and ethnic traditions. She is a first-generation American who grew up in a rural village, population 600, near the Great Lakes. Of Mexican mestiza and majority Magyar and minority Swabian tribal heritages, she comes from immigrant and refugee families who could not read or write, or who did so haltingly. Much of her writing is influenced by her family people who were farmers, shepherds, hopsmeisters, wheelwrights, weavers, orchardists, tailors, cabinet makers, lacemakers, knitters, and horsemen and horsewomen from the Old Countries.
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