“Seth material” search engine (Jane Roberts)

[...] Instead I studied the various explanations for such personalities given by psychologists and parapsychologists on the one hand, and by spiritualists on the other. [...]

[...] The behavior of Instream, the other psychologist at Oswego, the demand for credentials from Fell and others, the letters asking for help of various kinds—especially those from the unbalanced—all of these things and more added up in her eyes to an indictment, one might say, of one’s very nature. [...]

That young psychologist brought all those doubts to the surface. [...]

The early remarks by the young psychologist had thoroughly frightened him, and he was not ready to go into the deeper implications. [...]

[...] And yet, I thought, psychologists talk about projection and transference by which we project our fears outward to another person or object and then react to them.

Psychologists often speak of the needs of man. [...]

[...] As with today’s psychologist, he sees that in many ways they know far less than he, and are looking to him for help and direction. [...]

The first strong twinges came earlier when the young psychologist touched certain triggers, indicating that the sessions were a way of handling you, because amid all of the other motives and conditions, he knew they were also a method of keeping your love.

[...] There are those in your world to whom you can turn for help, often — friends, confidants, or doctors, psychologists and psychics. [...]

[...] At another time we will go into the importance of dreams on their various levels, and outline the kinds of dreams more thoroughly than has been done by psychologists to date. [...]

Yet a psychologist would come to this conclusion if the same statement were made about myself and Jane. [...]

[...] Two days ago, she worked on our new front porch for the first time; she sat in the slanting sunlight and wrote down the information she psychically picked up from the “world view” of William James, the American psychologist and philosopher who lived from 1842–1910. [...]

A number of scientists — biologists, zoologists, and psychologists, among others — have recently published highly praised books in which they claim to show how our genes manipulate our individual behavior with only their own genetic survival at stake, even when we think we are displaying subjective qualities like altruism. [...]

[...] (Smiling:) I may make bold to remark that I am more stable than you or Ruburt, or your fine psychologist [who just wrote to you].¹¹

[...] The second was for Seth to give long-distance impressions on a regular basis about the reality of an eminent, elderly psychologist at an Eastern university. [...]

[...] They are not as nicely nor as neatly packaged out, one to a body, as your psychologists believe. [...]

[...] Carl Jung (1875–1961), the Swiss psychologist and psychiatrist, postulated that the unconscious of the male contains a female, archetypal (or typical, instinctive) figure called the “anima”; the correlative male form in the unconscious of the female Jung called the “animus.” [...]

[...] This cycle that psychologists have recently discovered, having to do with the various dream levels, corresponds to the ebb and tide of consciousness as it appears within and disappears from physical reality. [...]

[...] For the record: after supper this evening she received a call from a Dr. Freudenberger, a psychologist and psychoanalyst, who wanted her to speak on altered states of consciousness, to a class he conducts in White Plains, New York on Wednesday evenings. [...]

I am grateful to your psychologists’ ideas concerning multiple personalities, since they present excellent analogies—

[...] Even your psychologists know that the schizoid is at least temporarily two personalities, a primary or dominant personality and an inferior one.

[...] In studying human personality and the psyche, your psychologists have not gone far, nor deeply enough. [...]

[...] In that framework many psychologists, for example, would feel comfortable, but you offer no such bridge to anyone. [...]