Carl G. Jung: Difference between revisions
(Created page with " ==Jung's Terms== {{#ask:Is a term::Jung, Carl G.}} ==Note== ==Quotes== '''On symbols and archetypes''' Archetypes are symbolic representation of instincts and "urges" <blockquote>Here I must clarify the relation between instincts and archetypes: What we properly call instincts are physiological urges, and are perceived by the senses. But at the same time, they also manifest themselves in fantasies and often reveal their presence only by symbolic images. These...") |
No edit summary |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
{{#ask:[[Is a term::Jung, Carl G.]]}} | {{#ask:[[Is a term::Jung, Carl G.]]}} | ||
== | {{#ask:[[Is a term::Carl Jung]]}} | ||
==Notes== | |||
Famous for his work on archetypes and the unconscious. Said the unconscious consisted of contents sourced in ancient experience, in the "prehistoric psyche."<ref>Jung, Carl G. ''Man and His Symbols''. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99.</ref> | |||
For reason I do not believe Jung fully understood, these "remembrances" can lead to healing. <ref>Jung, Carl G. ''Man and His Symbols''. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99</ref> | |||
"The recollection of infantile memories and the reproduction of archetypal ways of psychic behaviour can create a wider horizon and a greater extension of consciousness on condition that one succeeds in assimilating and integrating in the conscious mind the lost and regained contents."<ref>Jung, Carl G. ''Man and His Symbols''. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99</ref> | |||
Why do we need this? According to Jung it is because our modern industrial society has | |||
==Quotes== | ==Quotes== | ||
| Line 11: | Line 20: | ||
'''On symbols and archetypes''' | '''On symbols and archetypes''' | ||
Archetypes are symbolic representation of instincts and "urges" <blockquote>Here I must clarify the relation between instincts and archetypes: What we properly call instincts are physiological urges, and are perceived by the senses. But at the same time, they also manifest themselves in fantasies and often reveal their presence only by symbolic images. These manifestations are what I call the archetypes. They are without known origin and they reproduce themselves in any time or in any part of the world -- even where transmission by direct descent or <nowiki>''</nowiki>cross fertilization | Archetypes are symbolic representation of instincts and "urges" <blockquote>Here I must clarify the relation between instincts and archetypes: What we properly call instincts are physiological urges, and are perceived by the senses. But at the same time, they also manifest themselves in fantasies and often reveal their presence only by symbolic images. These manifestations are what I call the archetypes. They are without known origin and they reproduce themselves in any time or in any part of the world -- even where transmission by direct descent or <nowiki>''</nowiki>cross fertilization through migration must be ruled out. <ref>Jung, Carl G. ''Man and His Symbols''. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 69.</ref></blockquote> | ||
'''On the current state of the planet, and the vacuity of religion and philosophy''' | |||
Man today is painfully aware of the fact that neither his great religions nor his various philosophies seem to provide him with those powerful animating ideas that would give him the security he needs in face of the present condition of the world.<ref>ung, Carl G. ''Man and His Symbols''. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99</ref> | |||
'''On alcoholism and the curative power of [[Connection Experience]]''' | '''On alcoholism and the curative power of [[Connection Experience]]''' | ||
Revision as of 18:10, 21 December 2024
Jung's Terms
Notes
Famous for his work on archetypes and the unconscious. Said the unconscious consisted of contents sourced in ancient experience, in the "prehistoric psyche."[1]
For reason I do not believe Jung fully understood, these "remembrances" can lead to healing. [2]
"The recollection of infantile memories and the reproduction of archetypal ways of psychic behaviour can create a wider horizon and a greater extension of consciousness on condition that one succeeds in assimilating and integrating in the conscious mind the lost and regained contents."[3]
Why do we need this? According to Jung it is because our modern industrial society has
Quotes
On symbols and archetypes
Archetypes are symbolic representation of instincts and "urges"
Here I must clarify the relation between instincts and archetypes: What we properly call instincts are physiological urges, and are perceived by the senses. But at the same time, they also manifest themselves in fantasies and often reveal their presence only by symbolic images. These manifestations are what I call the archetypes. They are without known origin and they reproduce themselves in any time or in any part of the world -- even where transmission by direct descent or ''cross fertilization through migration must be ruled out. [4]
On the current state of the planet, and the vacuity of religion and philosophy
Man today is painfully aware of the fact that neither his great religions nor his various philosophies seem to provide him with those powerful animating ideas that would give him the security he needs in face of the present condition of the world.[5]
On alcoholism and the curative power of Connection Experience
“here and there, once in a while, alcoholics have had what are called vital spiritual experiences. To me these occurrences are phenomena. They appear to be in the nature of huge emotional displacements and rearrangements. Ideas, emotions, and attitudes which were once the guiding forces of the lives of these men are suddenly cast to one side, and a completely new set of conceptions and motives begin to dominate them” C. G. Jung [6]
Footnotes
- ↑ Jung, Carl G. Man and His Symbols. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99.
- ↑ Jung, Carl G. Man and His Symbols. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99
- ↑ Jung, Carl G. Man and His Symbols. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99
- ↑ Jung, Carl G. Man and His Symbols. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 69.
- ↑ ung, Carl G. Man and His Symbols. New York: Anchor Press Double Day, 1964. p. 99
- ↑ Alcoholics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous: The Story of How Many Thousands of Men and Women Have Recovered from Alcoholism, 4th ed. (Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc., 2001).
