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    Jung's Analytic Psychology

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    This presentation is an introduction to Carl Gustav Jung's theories, and to the Analytic Psychology.

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    Jung's Analytic Psychology

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    SertapMaral
    108 views19 pages
    This presentation is an introduction to Carl Gustav Jung's theories, and to the Analytic Psychology.

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    This presentation is an introduction to Carl Gustav Jung's theories, and to the Analytic Psychology.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    108 views19 pages

    Jung's Analytic Psychology

    Uploaded by

    SertapMaral
    This presentation is an introduction to Carl Gustav Jung's theories, and to the Analytic Psychology.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 19

    ANALYTIC PSYCHOLOGY

    CARL GUSTAV JUNG


    1875 - 1961

    Carl G. Jung: Analytic Psychology

    Carl Jung (lower right) and


    Sigmund Freud (lower left)
    1908, Clark University
    Worcester, MA, USA.

    Freud & Jung relaxing with


    friends at a Turkish banya during
    a psychoanalysts' retreat , ca.
    1907.

    Analytic Psychology: Main Theories


    Mai
    n
    The
    orie
    s
    Nat
    ure
    and
    pur
    pos
    e of
    the
    libid

    Definitions

    A generalize
    source of psychic
    energy
    motivating a
    range of
    behaviours

    Analytic Psychology: Theories


    The
    Psyche

    Definitions

    Consci
    ous
    Ego

    self awareness, the


    personal sense of
    identity

    Person
    al
    Uncon
    scious

    the accumulation of
    experiences from a
    person's lifetime that
    could not be
    consciously recalled

    Co
    m
    pl
    ex
    es

    emotion-laden
    themes from a
    person's life
    (strenght, affection,
    inferiority complex

    Archetypes
    The contents of the collective unconscious
    An archetype is an unlearned tendency to
    experience things in a certain way.
    The archetype has no form of its own, but acts
    as an "organising principle" on the things we see
    or do.

    Arc
    hety
    pes

    Definitions

    The
    Mot
    her

    Our built-in ability to


    recognize a certain
    relationship, that of
    "mothering"

    Man
    a

    Deep meanings of the


    symbols

    The
    Pers
    ona
    (Ma
    sk)
    The
    Sha
    dow

    Our public image


    The different social
    masks worn in
    different situations
    Form of
    protections
    Our pre-human,
    animal past
    The dark side of
    the ego

    Archetypes: The Self


    Symbolized by the circle, the
    cross, and mandala figures
    Each person possesses an
    inherited tendency to move
    toward growth, perfection,
    and completion. He called this
    innate disposition the self
    It pulls together the other
    archetypes and unites them
    in the process of selfrealization.

    Archetypes
    There are no fixed numbers
    of archetypes.
    Some of them are; father,
    family, child, the hero,
    wise man, animal,
    trickster, original man,
    god, hermaphrodite

    Dynamics of the Psyche: 3 Principles


    Every wish
    immediatel
    y suggests
    its
    The
    opposite.
    Principle
    In order to
    of
    have a
    Opposites concept of
    good, you
    must have
    a concept
    of bad.
    The energy
    created

    Process of the Personality Development


    Indiv
    iduat
    ion

    the process of
    transforming
    ones psyche
    by bringing the
    personal and
    collective
    unconscious
    into conscious

    Selfrealiz
    ation

    the continued
    development
    and unification
    of the
    personality

    Personality Types
    Attitudes

    Functions

    Introversio
    n: focused
    inward

    Sensing:
    getting
    information
    by means of
    the senses.

    Extraversio
    n: focused
    outward

    Thinking:
    evaluating
    information
    or ideas
    rationally,
    logically.
    Intuiting: a
    kind of
    perception
    that works

    8 Jungian Psychological Types


    Functio
    nAttitude

    Definition

    1.
    Extraver
    ted
    Sensing

    Outward and
    active focus on
    the objective world
    and on gathering
    factual data and
    sensory
    experiences.

    2.
    Introver
    ted
    Sensing

    Inward and
    reflective focus
    on subjective
    sensory
    experiences and on
    the storing of
    factual historical

    8 Jungian Psychological Types

    4.
    Extrave
    rted
    Thinkin
    g

    5.
    Introve
    rted
    Thinkin
    g

    Outward and
    active focus on
    applying logical
    order to the
    objective world
    through building
    structure,
    organization and
    making decisions.
    Inward and
    reflective focus
    on the subjective
    world of reason
    that seeks
    understanding
    through finding the
    logical principles

    Thomas J. Golatz, www.capt.org

    Myers-Briggs Personality Test (MBTI Type)


    16 different personality types:
    Extraverted - Introverted
    Sensing - Intuitive
    Thinking - Feeling
    Judging - Perceiving
    http://www.16personalities.com/personality-types
    http://www.truity.com/view/types
    http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/JTypes1.htm

    Jung: Positive Aspects

    Collective unconscious to explain some societal effects


    Encourages non-empirical analysis people are not machines
    Acceptance that many people do have strong beliefs in spiritualism and to access their
    psychology may require the utilisation of a similar world-view ie utilisation of their belief
    system
    Introduction of dominant modalities
    Multiple categorisation / characterisation lending itself easily to image generation
    Tests to determine personality and encouragement of self-awareness (because they do not
    assign good / bad labels)
    The archetypes reflect some fundamental aspects of human psychology
    Emphasised differentiation between child and adult development - children seek diversity adults seek integration
    Broadness of interpretation - consideration of the whole itself rather than examining only the
    components in isolation - free association analysis - anything can mean anything
    Introversion & extroversion - now popular terms
    Complexes - the idea that issues can converge and develop an existence of their own
    Principle of opposites which can be used to explain that it is normal for every wish to suggest
    its opposite

    Thank you for


    your attention!

    sources

    http://webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/jung.html
    http://www.changingstates.co.uk/jung.html
    http://www.intropsych.com/ch11_personality/jungs_theory.html
    http://sulcus.berkeley.edu/flm/SH/MDL/GAL/GalDisChapts/galdis
    .chapter1.html

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