Dante and the Other

Aaron B. Daniels is a Research Fellow at Psychology & the Other at Boston College, and a Senior Lecturer of Psychology at Curry College. His publications include Jungian Crime Scene Analysis: An Imaginal Investigation (2014), and Imaginal Reality, Volumes 1 & 2 (2011). Before entering academia, he practiced clinical psychology for ten years in community and private practice, where he achieved LGBT specialist status.

• List of contributors Preface: The Labors of Love Acknowledgments: A Note of Gratitude for Support of this Work Part 1: Dante and Phenomenology 1. Introduction, Dante and Phenomenology: A Review of Literature 2. Representing the Other: Dante, Duns Scotus, and the Crisis of Representation in the Modern Age 3. 1321: A Space Odyssey: A Response to Franke 4. Dante, Selfhood and Significant Journeying 5. A Response to Took’s "Dante, selfhood and significant journeying" 6. From Poetics to Phenomenology: Consciousness in Dante’s Divine Comedy 7. Gateways to the Ineffable: Dante’s Poetry as Proto-Phenomenology Part 2: Dante: Yesterday, Today, and Forever 8. When Bici Said Come 9. Dante and the Medieval ‘Other’ 10. Surprised by Grace: Hermeneutic Reflections on Dante’s Judgments, A Response to Hawkins 11. Purgatorio: A Liturgy of Forgiveness and Restoration 12. Storytelling: Dante, Freud, and their Models of Eros 13. Purgatory as a Metaphor for Therapy and Associated Ethical Implications 14. Dante’s Economy of Words after Marx Index