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Edward Bruce Bynum

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Edward Bruce Bynum :The African Unconscious: Roots of Ancient Mysticism and ModernPsychology before purchasing it in order to gage whether or notit would be worth my time, and all praised The African Unconscious:Roots of Ancient Mysticism and Modern Psychology:

6 of 6 people found the following review helpful. Should berequired reading for every AmericanBy Dawn EThe ldquo;AfricanUnconsciousrdquo; has assisted me in becoming less racist and moreaware of my thought. I feel better having read it and grateful tothe author for his insights and love. One can feel on a profoundlevel that he wants us to be aware of how we are hurting ourselvesby holding onto our Eurocentric view of history rather thanembracing our African origins. By limiting ourselves to a narrowview we cut off the richness and genius that is contained in ourAfrican past and then have to use valuable psychic energy to keepthe truth of ourselves repressed.When did Egypt no longer becomepart of Africa? Why do we not know that modern medicine, math,religion, psychology, mysticism, and astronomy, etc. have theirroots in Africa? Why is it threatening to see that more than 90% ofour collective experience as humans was lived in Africa? What is itthat we knew about energy and spirit and kundalini in our days inAfrica that we seem to have forgotten since then? When did ourrational minds become the only part of ourselves we valued when westill don't have a rational explanation for how the pyramids werebuilt? What is the real threat here that we have cut off ourAfrican pastmdash;our spiritual and intellectual past? What are weso afraid of?When my Master Teacher first recommended Dr.Bynumrsquo;s book to her students, I knew that it would be animportant book for my spiritual development. Used to supplement herteachings, this book was highly instructive and extremelywell-documented. Dr. Bynum is a poet and scientist, a historian andanthropologist, a psychologist and metaphysician. He has truly andlovingly set out to help his readers understand the Africancultural, historical and spiritual roots of human consciousness(and I speak as a person who in this lifetime chose to beCaucasian) and why it is so important that we embrace rather thanresist or be frightened of this.By bringing forward the facts ofour African unconscious, and the beauty of what we knew and createdwhile we were in Africa, it helps us to see and feel that there isno real separation between the material and the spiritual, and thatthe differences between one man and another based on skin color,culture, language, geographic location, and spirituality are onlysuperficial.Dr. Bynum's work is unifying on every level as hebrings together information from so many schools of thought intothis one precious book. One can feel that he is trying to help usunify within ourselves and that by embracing our collectiveunconscious, which is largely an African unconscious, we can evolveand grow toward the essential Oneness that is underlying Its manymanifestations.I enjoyed particularly the chapter on kundalini(known as "Ureaus" in Africa) or the divine evolutionary force inmankind and its relationship to neuromelanin in the brain andorgans. He makes an excellent case for the connection between thelight absorbing and transducing properties of neuromelanin andman's innate though often unrealized ability to absorb and receivethe light of consciousness. Another profound work of his worthreading, ldquo;Dark Light Consciousness,rdquo; devotes an entirebook to this study.So when did Egypt get removed from Africa? Whenthe genius of Egyptian civilization was rediscovered in Europe inthe 18th and 19th centuries. To quote Dr. Bynum (page 80):ldquo;Such awareness must be repressed if you are to hold people inbondage and justify the belief that they are an inferior race.Otherwise, a deep disquiet disturbs the peace and the order ofsociety is merely based on pure power, aggression, and savagery.This is incongruous with a self-perception of being a person orpeople of reason, enlightened and committed to the spiritualequality of all human souls in the community of God. Yes, all thismust be repressed and replaced with a perception that is moresoothing and justifying onersquo;s actions and theldquo;missionrdquo; of onersquo;s culture. And yet this deep memorydoes not stay dead. It is alive and gives rise to our deepestexperiences and perhaps our earliest, most noble aspirations. It iswithin all of us and all of us are within it.rdquo;Ultimately uponfinishing this book, one finds oneself more aware that we havealways been on a spiritual quest, that we have always yearned formore union within ourselves, that there is nothing butconsciousness, and that if we do not accept the full human journeybecause we have separated ourselves from our past and our Source,we will continue to hurt ourselves.Thanks go to Dr. Bynum forhaving the courage and discipline to bring forth such an importantwork!0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Back to OurBeginningsBy Maggy A. AnthonyA brilliant book that explains so verymuch about the unconscious mind and its workings. A much needed andwelcome addition to Depth Psychology writings.1 of 1 people foundthe following review helpful. Five StarsBy Sourceexcellent

"What Bynum has accomplished in pulling together such a mammothbody of knowledge and research into one cogent volume and theme isremarkable.... A contribution of this magnitude seldom comes oncein a decade." -Linda James Myers, Ph.D., author of Understanding anAfrocentric World View The African Unconscious, originallypublished in 1999, is an Afro-centric look at human history basedon archaeology, genetics, and the biospiritual roots of religionand science. Author Edward Bruce Bynum offers a captivating andcontroversial viewpoint on the roots of our human existence,positing that all humans at their deepest core are variations onthe African template, creating a shared identity and collectiveunconscious in all. He looks at both phenotypical types and psychicstructures that form and identify us as human beings. Ideal forhumanistic and transpersonal psychologists and those interested inAfrican American art and culture, The African Unconscious is ablend of modern and ancient psychology that provides a relevantbackdrop to humanity and our daily life. "I read with awe thispassionate, brilliant, epic work. It is one of the most exhaustiveand revealing studies of Black and human origins I have ever seen."-Lee S. Sannella, M.D., author of The Kundalini Experience "TheAfrican Unconscious is indeed a daring work, and a uniquecontribution to African diasporic studies. It is a must for allstudents of human psychology." -Rowland O. Abiodun, author ofYoruba: Nine Centuries of African Art and Thought "The scope of theauthor's knowledge is simply awesome, and that, coupled with hisengaging writing style, makes not for an 'easy' ready, but anadventuresome one.... For those who entertain notions of collectiveunconscious and deep structure racial messages, I cannot think of abetter text that navigates such thinking." -William E. Cross, Jr.,Ph.D., author of Shades of Black EDWARD BRUCE BYNUM, Ph.D., is aclinical psychologist, Director of the Behavioral Medicine Clinicat the University of Massachusetts Health Services, a Senior Fellowin the Society for Psychophysiology and Biofeedback (BICA), and aDiplomat (ABPP) in the American Psychological Association (APA).Dr. Bynum is the author of numerous books and articles, includingfive texts in psychology and three poetry books. He has wonnumerous awards, including the Abraham H. Maslow Award from theAPA, and is a student and practitioner of Kundalini Yoga. He ismarried with two sons and lives with his family in Amherst,Massachusetts.

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