The House as Symbol of Self

Alan Watts American Amos Rapoport Anais Nin archetype architects attitudes Bachelard basic become beliefs Berkeley built C.G. Jung Carl Jung Center collective unconscious concrete conscious construction contemporary cosmic levels cosmos cottage created the world culture decor Deffontaines describe Dogon dream dwelling Edward Laumann environment Esalen Institute experiences fantasies feeling fire floor function furniture hearth high-rise apartment building hippie HOUSE AS SYMBOL house as symbol-of-self house form house-as-self house-self human Ibid individual unconscious inhabitants inner interior Jacobi Jung's Jungian concepts living room look Lord Raglan Man's manifest meaning Mircea Eliade mobile home nonhuman norms notion objective one's paper perhaps person Poetics of Space primitive psyche psychic Raglan's thesis rational reality recognized reflect regard religion represented ritual sacred space schizophrenics scious Searles seems seen self-image separate single-family house Small wonder society status stone styles suggest temple termed thought threshold traditional tribe uncon unique walls Western