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| | Carl Jung - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Jung identified the anima as being the unconscious feminine component of men and the animus as the unconscious masculine component in women. | | | Jung considered this process of psychological growth and maturation (which he called the process of individuation) to be of critical importance to the human being, and ultimately to modern society. | | | According to Jung, Freud concieved the unconscious solely as a repository of repressed emotions and desires. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Jung
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| | Carl Jung |
| | Carl Jung is one of the most respected and recognized psychologists of all time. | | | Jung was a great psychologist and psychiatrist that changed the ways of psychology today. | | | Jung was an inspiration to all in the psychology field. |
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http://www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/information/biography/fghij/jung_carl.html
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| | Carl Gustav Jung - Wikimedia Commons |
| | Carl Gustav Jung (July 26, 1875 – June 6, 1961) was a Swiss psychiatrist and founder of the neopsychoanalytic school of psychology. | | | For a time, Jung was Freud's heir-apparent in the psychoanalytic school. | | | After the publication of Jung's Symbols of Transformation (1912), Jung and Freud endured a painful parting of ways: Jung seemed to feel confined by what he believed was Freud's narrow, reductionistic, and rigid view of libido. |
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http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Carl_Gustav_Jung
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| | ITP Carl Jung |
| | Carl Jung is one of the most important, most complex, and most controversial psychological theorists. | | | According to Jung, the archetypes are structure-forming elements within the unconscious. | | | Jung postulated the idea of archetypes from the experiences his patients reported. |
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http://www.itp.edu/about/carl_jung.cfm
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| | Jung Bio |
| | CARL GUSTAV JUNG (1875-1961) was a Swiss-German psychoanalyst who, with Sigmund Freud, was instrumental in bringing psychology into the twentieth century by developing one of several theories of the unconscious. | | | Aside from his seminal work on the archetypes, Jung also developed a ground-breaking personality theory that introduced to the world the concepts of extraversion and introversion and explained human behavior as a combination of four psychic functions--thinking, feeling (better English translation: valuing), intuition, and sensation. | | | Indeed, as a a young man in Zurich, Jung developed the concept of the autonomous (and unconscious) complex and the technique of of free association, well before joining forces with Freud's Viennese school. |
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http://www.usd.edu/~tgannon/jungbio.html
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| | Carl Gustav Jung |
| | Jung was often at pains not to complicate his theory of the Archetypes by committing himself to a metaphysical theory -- he wanted the theory to work whether he was talking about the brain or about the Transcendent -- but that was merely a concession to the materialistic bias of contemporary science. | | | Whether "psychoanalysis" as practiced by Freud or Jung is to be taken seriously anymore is a good question; but both men will survive as philosophers long after their claims to science or medicine may be discounted. | | | Schopenhauer, Otto, and Jung all represent an awareness that more exists to religion and to human psychological life than this. |
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http://www.friesian.com/jung.htm
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| | Psychology, Astrology & Carl Jung - Metamorphosis, August 2004 |
| | Carl Jung, an early 20th-century psychoanalyst and colleague of Sigmund Freud, was very much ahead of his time in his theories of the unconscious mind. | | | Toward the end of his life, Jung had two dreams that worked to reverse the relationship between ego-consciousness and the unconscious, with the suggestion that it’s the unconscious existence that is the real one. | | | It was at this time of loneliness, isolation and self-analysis that he reconnected with his inner child and rediscovered his creative side, which helped to release a stream of fantasy figures, waking visions, and inner voices that rose out of his unconscious mind in the form of dreams. |
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http://www.consciousevolution.com/metamorphosis/0408/jung0408.htm
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| | Carl Jung: the Madame Blavatsky of psychotherapy Anthony Daniels |
| | Jung would have understood this, as modern check-list or decision-tree doctors would not: though it is perhaps worth pointing out that it was the man’s tendency to psychotic mythologizing that resulted in the impoverished life from the true appreciation of which he had to be protected in the first place. | | | The present volume, Jung: A Biography by Deirdre Bair,[1] fully partakes, alas, of the prevalent disease of modern biography, the literary equivalent of terminal and untreatable heart failure, in which there is a gross swelling of the body caused by the accumulation of useless fluid. | | | But Jung was an intellectual rather than an empirical scientist, however painstaking his original research had been, and he was not content to potter in a laboratory for ever. |
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http://www.newcriterion.com/archive/22/nov03/jung.htm
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| | Carl Jung summary |
| | A research technique Jung used to explore the complexes in the personal unconscious. | | | Jung believed that a human being is inwardly whole, but that most of us have lost touch with important parts of our selves. | | | Jung concluded that every person has a story, and when derangement occurs, it is because the personal story has been denied or rejected. |
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http://www.sonoma.edu/users/d/daniels/Jungsum.html
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| | Carl Gustav Jung |
| | Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961) was considerably important in the analytical movement for his being generally regarded as the dissident prototype, for the impact of his break as well as for the extent of the movement he created thereafter. | | | Forsaking the meanders of psycho-sexuality, Jung embraced spirituality and the so-called rational theology. | | | After a short period of personal disorders, Jung founded his own movement, and produced a considerable work, which appealed to many disciples. |
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http://www.freudfile.org/jung.html
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| | Carl Jung |
| | Jung believed the were indications of how we are connected, with our fellow humans and with nature in general, through the collective unconscious. | | | Jung felt that there had been a connection, somehow, between himself as an individual and humanity in general that could not be explained away. | | | In fact, Jung takes an approach that is essentially the reverse of the mainstream's reductionism: Jung begins with the highest levels -- even spiritualism -- and derives the lower levels of psychology and physiology from them. |
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http://www.ship.edu/~cgboeree/jung.html
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| | Psybernet: Jung |
| | The term psychology as used by Jung is the sense in which I use it -- literally as a study of the psyche. | | | The exploration of the psychology of cyberspace relates to the collective unconscious, symbols and metaphor and the value of the imagination, all areas where Jung is an inspiration. | | | This Jung page especially references articles and sites that look at cyberspace in a Jungian way. |
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http://www.psybernet.co.nz/jung.htm
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| | Carl Gustav Jung |
| | Today, Jung's significance in the field of clinical psychology, relative to Freud and to the behavourist B. Skinner, is minimal; but his influence - especially his idea of the "Collective Unconscious" - in New Paradigm and New Age thought, as well as the popular mythology of the day, is truely tremendous. | | | Jung was understandably stifled by the Freudian interpretation of the psyche, and formulated his own radically different, much popularised and much misunderstood, conception. | | | Jung was Freud's favourite disciple, and his defection, over his agreements in many areas - especially Freud's over-emphasis on sexuality (which can be seen in perspective as a response to and interpretation of the puritanical Victorian attitude of the time), and his rejection of spirituality, occultism, and religion - was a great loss for Freud. |
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http://www.kheper.net/topics/Jung/Jung.htm
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| | Ideas on Carl Jung - F. David Peat |
| | In parallel with his researches in physics during the 1970s and 80s Peat continued to think about Jung's notions of the Collective Unconscious, archetypes and synchronicity. | | | He has also been deeply struck by Wolfgang Pauli's remark that physics must come to terms with "the irrational in matter" and that just as Jung had demonstrated the objective side to Consciousness (the Collective Unconscious) so physics must discover the subjective side to matter. | | | Ideas on Carl Jung - F. David Peat |
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http://www.fdavidpeat.com/ideas/jung.htm
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| | Carl Gustav Jung |
| | Jung observed that human behavior is not random, but instead follows identifiable patterns that develop from the structure of the human mind. | | | Psychological type is an explanation of human personality developed by the Swiss psychiatrist Carl G. Jung (1875-1961). | | | On this page you will find a calendar of Jungian workshops, lectures, and various organizations in the US and Canada, links to articles and books, archives from JUNG-PSYC (a listserv group) and alt.psychology.jung (a usenetgroup), reading groups, information about institutes and training programs, and links to other sites of interest. |
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http://www.meaning.ca/meaning_therapy/carl_jung.html
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| | Jung.org |
| | THE TAVISTOCK LECTURES: Analytical Psychology, Its Theory and Practice, by C.G. Jung | | | The Washington Society for Jungian Psychology (WSJP) is a nonprofit, 501(c)(3) tax-exempt educational membership society open to all who are interested in learning more about the psychology of Carl Gustav Jung. | | | is preparing the Complete Works of C.G. Jung and needs your help |
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http://www.jung.org
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| | TCG's Jung Page |
| | --"with a focus on the Carl Jung-Joseph Campbell connection, and the use of mythic stories to access the unconscious" | | | --dream dictionary, et al., plus info on Jung and J. Campbell. |
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http://www.usd.edu/~tgannon/jung.html
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| | Carl Jung Quotes - The Quotations Page |
| | Carl Jung, "On the Psychology of the Unconciousness", 1917 | | | Carl Jung, "Modern Man in Search of a Soul" | | | Where love rules, there is no will to power, and where power predominates, love is lacking. |
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http://www.quotationspage.com/quotes/Carl_Jung
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| | Carl Gustav Jung Links |
| | Carl Jung: The Collective Unconscious & Archetypes at http://www.geocities.com/Athens/Acropolis/3976/Jung2.html | | | Carl Gustav Jung collective unconcious biography at http://www.age-of-the-sage.org/psychology/jung.html | | | You may need to search for the person using your browser's find function |
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http://elvers.stjoe.udayton.edu/history/people/Jung.html
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| | C. G. Jung |
| | High-quality prints - In Search of C. Jung |
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http://www.cgjung.com
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