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Inner Gold: Understanding Psychological Projection | 
 enlarge | Author: Robert A. Johnson
Creator: Arnie Kotler
Publisher: Koa Books
Category: Book
List Price: $12.50
Buy New: $7.01
You Save: $5.49 (44%)
New (30) Used (5) from $7.01
Avg. Customer Rating:  3 reviews
Sales Rank: 13984
Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 100
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1
Dimensions (in): 7.8 x 5 x 0.4
ISBN: 0977333825
Dewey Decimal Number: 158
EAN: 9780977333820
ASIN: 0977333825
Publication Date: August 15, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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Product Description
The author of bestselling psychology classics He, She, and We, brings together teachings from medieval alchemy, Jungian psychology, early Christianity, and myth to explore projection, loneliness, fundamentalism, and the spiritual dimensions of psychology.
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| Customer Reviews:
 Solid information that makes you think October 22, 2008
Robert Johnson is a master at laying out the inter-workings of projection. Reader needs to have a little psychological background to fully get the message of the book -- each of us holds the answers to our most important questions in life. All we need do is look to our own behavior, thoughts and feelings - the answers lie there.
Wisdom in a small package October 18, 2008
I've read almost all of Robert Johnson's books. It's never a waste to receive his words even if sometimes new editions repeat the same concepts. This series of lectures are deep and profoundly directed to your soul. Pure gold...
 Too abstract and etherial September 14, 2008
5 out of 7 found this review helpful
If you want to understand psychological projection this is not the best book for you. There are some good examples of projecting your inner gold in the first section, but you will be left wanting more clarity. Johnson is a wise and learned man but he assumes too much of his readers. He writes well, but with too broad a brush and abstractly.
Many of his statements contain the possibility of treasures but they remain only a tease. If he were giving this book as a lecture hands would be popping up asking for more specifics, further elaboration, and examples. The book is like a lovely unfurnished house.
Perhaps the problem is that he is trying to covey too much depth in too thin a work.
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