An Introduction to Jung's PsychologyMost people have heard of C.G. Jung, often linking him vaguely with Sigmund Freud; and tho the terms 'complex, ' 'introvert, ' and 'extrovert' are now used in common speech, few realize they were coined by him. Frieda Fordam's compact and readable study opens with an outline of Jung's psychology and includes chapters on his theories about psychological types, archetypes of the collective unconscious, religion, psychotherapy, and dreams and their interpretation. The author also discusses Jung's contribution to education and gives us a fascinating biographical sketch. -- Back cover. |
Contents
Editorial Note | 7 |
Psychological Types | 29 |
Archetypes of the Collective Unconscious | 47 |
Copyright | |
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activity Analytical Psychology anima animus appear archetypes aspect association attitude become C. G. Jung centre child Child Archetype Christian collective unconscious complex concept creative Cryptomnesia danger described difficult dreamer dreams emotion Essays on Analytical example experience expression extraverted fact fantasies father feeling feminine Freud friends function Golden Flower human Ibid ideas important individual influence inner instinctive interest introverted intuition Jung calls Jung says Jung's view knowledge later libido live mandala meaning Memories mental Michael Fordham mother myth nature neurosis neurotic normal object parents patient personal unconscious possible primitive problem psyche psychic Psychoanalysis Psychological Types Psychology and Alchemy Psychology and Religion Psychotherapy realize relationship religious repressed Richard Wilhelm says Jung scious sensation sense sexual shadow social sometimes spirit symbol T.S. Eliot theories things thinking thought tion tive U.S. edn understand usually vision woman women word