Jung and the Post-JungiansRoutledge & K. Paul, 1985 - 293 pages This classic text is still the clearest and most comprehensive guide to what has happened in Jungian psychology since Jung's death in 1961. It also provides an exceptionally lucid critical summary of Jung's main theoretical and clinical contributions. A special feature of the book is the numerous comparisons and contrasts drawn with psychoanalysis. |
Table des matières
Archetype and complex | 23 |
The ego | 55 |
The self and individuation | 89 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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activity affect analytical psychology approach archetypal aspects attempt attitude become behaviour capacity Chapter child collective communication complex concept concerned connection consciousness consider contained continuity countertransference cultural derived Developmental discussion dream early elements emotional example exist experience expressed fact fantasy father feeling felt feminine figure follows Fordham Freud function further hence Hillman human ibid idea imagination implies important individual infant innate inner instinct integration interaction interest interpretation involves Jung Jung's Jungian leads less living look material meaning mother nature noted object observed opposites para parallels parents particular patient patterns play position possible post-Jungians present problem projection psyche psychic psychoanalysis psychopathology question reality refers regarded relation relationship School seems seen sense separate sexual similar stages stress structure suggests symbol theory thinking transference unconscious understanding whole woman