An Introduction to Theories of Personality |
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Page 54
The Collective Unconscious This was Jung's boldest, most mystical, and most
controversial concept. To understand the collective unconscious is to understand
the "very heart of Jung's theory. The collective unconscious reflects the collective
...
The Collective Unconscious This was Jung's boldest, most mystical, and most
controversial concept. To understand the collective unconscious is to understand
the "very heart of Jung's theory. The collective unconscious reflects the collective
...
Page 55
55 the collective unconscious results from common experiences that all carl jung
humans have, or have had, the contents of the collective unconscious are
essentially the same for all humans. Jung says it is "detached from anything
personal ...
55 the collective unconscious results from common experiences that all carl jung
humans have, or have had, the contents of the collective unconscious are
essentially the same for all humans. Jung says it is "detached from anything
personal ...
Page 70
Summarize Jung's view of human nature. 19. Compare and contrast Freud and
Jung on each of the following: methodology, the nature of the unconscious mind,
motivation, and religion. 20. Using Jung's concept of the collective unconscious, ...
Summarize Jung's view of human nature. 19. Compare and contrast Freud and
Jung on each of the following: methodology, the nature of the unconscious mind,
motivation, and religion. 20. Using Jung's concept of the collective unconscious, ...
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Contents
PART TWO PSYCHOANALYTIC PARADIGM | 19 |
carl jung | 48 |
Individual Psychology | 78 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
According Adler adult aggression Alfred Adler Allport anal stage analysis ANALYTIC PARADIGM animal Anticathexis approach-avoidance conflict attempt B. F. Skinner basic anxiety become believed biological called Cattell Cattell's cause chapter characterized child childhood client collective unconscious complex components concept conditions of worth conflict cultural describe determined displacement Dollard and Miller dreams drive ego defense mechanism emphasize erik erikson Erikson example EXISTENTIAL experiences factor fear feelings felt Freud function goal healthy Horney human behavior important individual influence instincts Jung Jung's Kelly Kelly's learning major Maslow mother motivation negative object one's construct system oral stage organism parents personality theorist phallic stage predict primary problems psyche psychoanalytic psychology psychosexual stage psychotherapy reinforcement relationship repressed response Rogers satisfy self-actualizing sexual situation Skinner social source traits stage of development stimulus superego technique tendency theory of personality therapist therapy things tion unconscious mind words
Bibliographic information
| Title | An Introduction to Theories of Personality |
| Author | B. R. Hergenhahn |
| Edition | illustrated |
| Publisher | Prentice-Hall, 1980 |
| Original from | University of Minnesota |
| Digitized | Feb 13, 2010 |
| ISBN | 0134987667, 9780134987668 |
| Length | 382 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |