Nurturing the Creative Impulse by Jeremy Taylor.
Nurturing the Creative Impulse, with special reference to the energies of dreams & dreaming by Jeremy Taylor. Dream Tree Press. (1982). 5 1/4" x 8 1/2". 43 pages. staple bound paper covers. Inscribed, "for/ Patricia/ from/ Jeremy". Signature appears like other copies of Taylor's signature I have seen, but I cannot vouch for it. A small smudge on thge front cover. Some other light spots of soiling on the front cover. A small wrinkle next to the top staple. Light bumping to the top corner of the book. I found two corner folds to the top of pages. No other previous owner markings. No other tears, folds or creases to pages. Binding is tight with no looseness to pages. Not ex-library, not remaindered and not a facsimile reprint. For sale by Jon Wobber, bookseller since 1978. sHE22a
"Rev. Jeremy Taylor, DMin, (1943 – January 3, 2018[2]) was an American dream worker, author and Unitarian Universalist minister.[3] He was a co-founder and past president of the International Association for the Study of Dreams.[4]
He was known as a proponent of Projective Dreamwork, according to which participants in a dream group should not attempt to directly interpret the dreams of another participant.[5] Rather they should preface their interpretation of a dream with a phrase such as 'If it were my dream...', and discuss the dream as if it were their own, in doing so acknowledging the fact that to some extent the interpreter always projects their own associations and life experience onto the dreamer.[6]
He is often associated with his theory that dreams come 'in the service of health and wholeness',[7] rather than merely to reflect the dreamer's life and ambitions, or scare or mock the dreamer.[8]"- wikipedia
"Rev. Jeremy Taylor, DMin, (1943 – January 3, 2018[2]) was an American dream worker, author and Unitarian Universalist minister.[3] He was a co-founder and past president of the International Association for the Study of Dreams.[4]
He was known as a proponent of Projective Dreamwork, according to which participants in a dream group should not attempt to directly interpret the dreams of another participant.[5] Rather they should preface their interpretation of a dream with a phrase such as 'If it were my dream...', and discuss the dream as if it were their own, in doing so acknowledging the fact that to some extent the interpreter always projects their own associations and life experience onto the dreamer.[6]
He is often associated with his theory that dreams come 'in the service of health and wholeness',[7] rather than merely to reflect the dreamer's life and ambitions, or scare or mock the dreamer.[8]"- wikipedia
