Jung's term for the disowned parts of us, usually formed in childhood when a need wasn't met; Ian equates it with Watts's 'devil' and argues suppressing it costs more energy than bringing it into the light.
Where it appears 3
love has no dark sideThe Jungian idea of a hidden, darker side of the psyche, which Tamir likens to a reactor that can power a life or 'nuke a city'. He asks whether love has a shadow; Sheela answers that love was never dark for her.
merchant of masksThe Jungian repressed side of the psyche. Tamir suggests a missing or faulty integration of it lies behind people who wreak havoc, whether locally or through extremist groups.
