Jung and Phenomenology with Roger Brooke, PhD

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Roger Brooke joins us to discuss his book, Jung and Phenomenology. We hope you enjoy.

Jung and Phenomenology: https://www.amazon.com/dp/0415097126?lv=shuf&channelId=500&plpRedirect=mhFallback

AI Generated Description:

What if phenomenology is a radically practical way to see guilt, dreams, symbols, and therapy more clearly?

In this conversation, Roger Brooke explores how a phenomenological lens changes our understanding of psychology and Jungian thought from the way guilt appears differently to a priest, a policeman, or a therapist, to why the “elephant in the room” may be the most important phenomenon present.

Daniel guides the discussion through Brooke’s book Jung and Phenomenology, examining phenomenology as a method of setting aside assumptions and studying experience on its own terms. Brooke shares vivid clinical examples to explain how mood, interpretation, and unconscious patterns shape the world we inhabit.

Together, they explore:

What phenomenology is and how it can be used in psychotherapy

Why therapists should listen more and hold theory lightly

How guilt becomes a whole way of being in the world

The relationship between Jung and phenomenological psychology