Carl Jung

July 26, 1875, in Switzerland.

Carl Jung was born on

2nd

Carl Jung was the ___ child

Unstable, Mystical, Clairvoyant

Carl Jung identified more with the 2nd personality of his mother which was

separated from his mother

At age 3, Jung was

unreliable; reliable but powerless

woman:____; man:_____

1895, Basel University, 1900

Carl Jung studied medicine in __ at __ and graduated in __

the psychiatrist Paul Eugen Bleuler

Jung was an assistant to

Burghölzli Psychiatric Hospital in Zurich

Jung became a psychiatric assistant at

Emma Rauschenbach

In 1903, he married

The studies in Word Association

In 1906, he published

met for the first time and exchanged conversations for 13 straight hours

In 1907, Jung and Freud…

• ideal successor

• heir apparent

• crown prince

• first president of the International Psychoanalytic Association

Freud regarded Jung as

they went no contact like bitter exes eme and Jung resigned the presidency, and went through a “creative illness” (as per Marvin Goldwert)

In 1913,

June 6, 1961

Jung died on

occult phenomena

analytical psychology rests on the assumption that this can influence people’s lives

prospective (looks ahead to the future) and retrospective (takes account to the past)

Jung’s theory of personality is both

• CONSCIOUS

• PERSONAL UNCONSCIOUS

• COLLECTIVE UNCONSCIOUS

LEVELS OF PSYCHE

Conscious

center of consciousness, sensed by the ego

Personal Unconscious

Unique to the individual, contains repressed memories and forgotten information; contents are called complexes

Complexes

Organized groups of thoughts, feelings, and memories that influence behavior, often stemming from unresolved conflicts or experiences

Collective Unconscious

A part of the unconscious mind shared among all human beings, containing universal experiences and archetypes that shape human behavior and culture

Archetypes

Universal symbols and themes in the collective unconscious that shape human experiences and influence behavior

Archetypes

psychic impulse to action derived from the collective unconscious

Instinct

a natural or innate drive that motivates behavior and is the physical impulse to action

Mandala

a symbolic representation of the wholeness of self and the cosmos, often used for meditation in Jungian psychology

Persona

the social mask or facade that an individual presents to the world, often shaped by societal expectations and roles

Shadow

represents the unconscious and repressed aspects of the self, often embodying traits and desires that the individual finds undesirable or unacceptable

Anima

the feminine inner personality of a man, representing the idealized woman (explains for certain irrational moods)

Animus

the masculine inner personality of a woman, representing the idealized man; it influences her attitudes towards men and her own masculine traits.

Attitude

a predisposition to act or react in a particular way toward something, shaped by beliefs and emotions

2 Basic Attitudes

• Introversion

• Extraversion

Introversion

preference for solitary activities and deep reflection over social interaction, often leading to self-contained and thoughtful behavior, and subjective view

Extraversion

preference for engaging in social activities and external stimulation over solitary pursuits, often leading to outgoing and expressive behavior, and objective view

Thinking

a cognitive function that prioritizes logic, analysis, and objective reasoning, often focusing on the truth of situations and decisions

Extraverted Thinking

rely on concrete thought that emphasizes logic and external criteria for decision-making, engaging with the outer world and prioritizing efficiency and organization

Introverted Thinking

react to external stimuli, but process information internally, relying on personal logic and subjective interpretation

Feeling

process of evaluating an idea or an event

Extraverted Feeling

is the way individuals assess and prioritize feelings and values based on external emotional cues, focusing on harmony and social dynamics in their interactions.

Introverted Feeling

is the process where individuals evaluate experiences based on internal values and personal feelings, leading to a deep understanding of their emotional landscape

Sensing

function that receives physical stimuli and transmits them to perceptual consciousness

Extraverted Sensing

perceive external stimuli objectively and focus on immediate experiences and sensations.

Introverted Sensing

Extraverted Intuitive

a cognitive function that focuses on possibilities, ideas, and abstract concepts, allowing individuals to explore potential outcomes and generate novel solutions

Introverted Intuitive

guided by unconscious perception of facts that are subjective or have little to no resemblance to external reality

Psychic Energy

a manifestation of life energy that is the energy o the organism as a biological system and the driving force behind psychological functions and behaviors, influencing thoughts, emotions, and instincts

Principle of Equivalence

the idea that energy is neither created nor destroyed, but instead is transformed or redistributed within the psyche, ensuring a balance between different psychological functions

Principle of Entropy

states that the distribution of energy in the psyche seeks equilibrium or balance

individuation

the process by which a person integrates the conscious and unconscious parts of the psyche to achieve self-realization and personal development, hence finding balance and harmony within oneself, leading to a more authentic and whole self.

Self Realization

ultimate developmental goal, the fullest complete differentiation and harmonious blending of all aspects of a human’s total personality

Teleelogical Viewpoint

human behavior is driven by future goals or purposes, emphasizing the importance of meaning and direction in psychological development

Causality or Finalistic Viewpoint

behavior is primarily influenced by past experiences and causes rather than future goals, focusing on how prior events shape personality and action

Synchronicity

neither causality nor teleological, it is the meaningful coincidence of events that are related but do not have a causal relationship.

Heredity

the genetic transmission of traits and characteristics from parents to their offspring, influencing psychological and behavioral development

Childhood

instincts

Young Adulthood

psychic birth

Middle Age

need for meaning emergesas individuals seek purpose and value in their lives

Old Age

gradually sinks into the unconscious

Transcendent Function

the process of integrating opposites within the psyche, leading to personal transformation and wholeness

Individuation

the journey; the process of integration

Self Realization

the destination; final state of integration