Professor Carp's Groundbreaking Study on the "Doppelganger"

Professor Carp's retirement from his academic career did not lead him to a life of idleness; in fact, he expanded his intellectual pursuits by addressing a wider audience through this captivating book. In his study on "the doppelganger," he tackles a pressing issue: death as an inseparable companion on humanity's journey. He begins by exploring the theme through literary characters such as Gilgamesh, Goljödkine, and the individuals from Sartre's "Huis Clos."

Unveiling the Pathopsychological Aspect

Transitioning to the pathopsychological aspect, Professor Carp showcases his expertise, drawing from his extensive clinical practice to present several crucial cases. He delves into the psychobiological treatment of the subject, delving into the innate death drive that permeates all aspects of life.

An Anthropological Perspective

In the anthropological examination, Prof. Carp embarks on Klages' famous dichotomy between mind and soul, incorporating insights from influential figures such as Freud and Sartre. Each chapter is adorned with a quote from Nietzsche's "Thus Spoke Zarathustra," not because the author considers himself a follower, but because he views Nietzsche as a profound seeker of the divine.

A Profound Journey to the Depths of Reality

The book's concluding reflections reveal that Professor Carp's ultimate aim is to shed light on the deepest layers of reality, offering indicative glimpses into its mysteries. This work is not simply an intellectual endeavor; it testifies to the author's unwavering commitment as a faithful psychiatrist and a passionate explorer of the human condition.