A Primer of Jungian PsychologyTaplinger Publishing Company, 1973 - 142 pagini Breaking away from the influence of Freud, Jung developed into his most important rival in the development of psychiatry theory. His ideas about astrology, the importance of the occult, the ability of dreams to foretell important events, and extrasensory perception are the subject of growing interest at a time when traditional psychiatric methods are being radically questions. This introduction is a lucid guide to Jung's voluminous and diverse writings. The authors discuss the ramification of such basic Jungian concepts as the theory that a renaissance of symbolism was necessary to reduce random, personal aggression; the argument that the libido involved a generalized desiring, willing, and striving; and the universality of archetypes in different cultures. The feature of the book is a critique of psychoanalytic theory since Freud. Dr. Lomas examines Freud's psychoanalytic theory in detail and he questions Freud's detached, scientific methods. -- From publisher's description. |
Cuprins
Carl Gustav Jung 18751961 | 15 |
The Structure of Personality | 31 |
INTERACTIONS AMONG THE STRUCTURES | 53 |
Drept de autor | |
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
A Primer of Jungian Psychology Calvin Springer Hall,Vernon J. Nordby Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 1973 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
achieved activities adaptation amount of energy analytical psychology anima animus archetype attitudes and functions become behavior C. G. Jung causality chapter character child child archetype childhood collective unconscious complex concepts conflict conscious ego Development of Personality differentiated DREAM SERIES dreamer dreams Dynamics element emotional entropy example experiences express external world extraversion and introversion extraverted thinking feeling type feminine flying saucers Freud harmony ideas important individual influence inner instincts instinctual energy interest introverted feeling Jung believed Jung called Jung observed Jung points Jung's Jungian psychology libido man's masculine mental mind mother nature objects one's paperbound edition parents patients personal unconscious primitive Princeton University Princeton University Press principle of equivalence produce progression and regression psyche psychiatrist psychic energy psychoanalysis Psychological Types Psychology and Alchemy Psychotherapy religion repressed role scious SENSATION TYPE sexual shadow structures THINKING TYPE thought tion uncon unconscious mind woman word-association