He: Understanding Masculine Psychology (Revised) - Tapa blanda

“Entertaining, informative, thought-provoking, mysterious, poetic. Men who read it will surely learn much about themselves, and women—particularly those who are unfortunately misled into thinking of men as “the enemy”—will find it a real eye-opener.”—Ruth Tiffany Barnhouse, M.D., Th.M., Harvard University

Robert A. Johnson's classic work exploring the differences between man and woman, female and male—newly reissued.

What does it really mean to be a man? What are some of the landmarks along the road to mature masculinity? And what of the feminine components of a man's personality?

Women do not really know as much about men as they think they do. They have developed, over the centuries, considerable expertise in the technique of adapting to men, but that is not the same as truly understanding them. Women often labor under the delusion that life is really pretty easy for men, at least when compared to their own lot, and they have no idea what a complicated struggle is really involved in the transition from male childhood to real manhood.

As timely today as when it was first published, He provides a fascinating look into male identity and how female dynamics influence men.

What does it really mean to be a man? What are some of the landmarks along the road to mature masculinity? And what of the feminine components of a man's personality? Robert A. Johnson explores these questions in this new edition of 'He', updated to reflect his thinking on these subjects.

Robert A. Johnson is a noted lecturer and Jungian analyst in private practice in San Diego, California. He is the author of 'She: Understanding Feminine Psychology' and 'We: Understanding the Psychology of Romantic Love'. He has studied at the Jung Institute in Switzerland and at the Sri Aurobindo Ashram in India.

"Women do not really know as much about men as they think they do. They have developed, over the centuries, considerable expertise in the technique of adapting to men, but that is not the same as truly understanding them. Women often labour under the delusion that life is really pretty easy for men, at least when compared to their own lots, and they have no idea what a complicated struggle is really involved in the transition from male childhood to real manhood

I recommend this book highly. It is entertaining, informative, thought-provoking, mysterious, poetic. Men who read it will surely learn much about themselves, and women- particularly those who are unfortunately misled into thinking of men as 'the enemy'- will find it a real eye-opener"
RUTH TIFFANY BARNHOUSE, M.D., Th.M., Harvard University