carl jung an understanding heart is everything in a teacher, and cannot be esteemed highly enough....

Carl JungAn understanding heart is everything in a teacher, and cannot be esteemed highly enough. One looks back with appreciation to the brilliant teachers, but

with gratitude to those who touched our human feeling. The curriculum is so much necessary raw material, but warmth is the vital element for the

growing plant and for the soul of the child. Carl Jung

Swiss psychologist (1875 - 1961)

Carl Jung

I. Background

Carl Jung

I. Background

A. Born July 26, 1875, in Switzerland

Carl Jung

I. Background

A. Born July 26, 1875, in Switzerland (died June 6, 1961)

B. Psychiatrist and founder of Analytical Psychology

Carl Jung

C. Early years spent working in Swiss hospital with psychotic patients

Carl Jung

C. Early years spent working in Swiss hospital with psychotic patients

D. Collaborated with Sigmund Freud and psychoanalytic community

Carl Jung

II. Main Ideas

Carl Jung

II. Main IdeasA. Approach to

human psychology emphasized understanding the psyche through exploring the world of dreams, art, mythology, world religion and philosophy

Carl Jung

B. Strong believer in integration of

opposites

Carl Jung

B. Strong believer in integration of

opposites1. masculine/

feminine

Carl Jung

B. Strong believer in integration of

opposites1. masculine/

feminine2. thinking/

feeling

Carl Jung

B. Strong believer in integration of

opposites1. masculine/

feminine2. thinking/

feeling3. science/

spirituality

Carl Jung

C. Pioneering psychological concepts included:

Carl Jung

C. Pioneering psychological concepts included:

1. The Archetype

Carl Jung

C. Pioneering psychological concepts included:

1. The Archetype

2. The Collective Unconscious

Carl Jung

C. Pioneering psychological concepts included:

1. The Archetype

2. The Collective Unconscious

3. Synchronicity

Carl Jung

C. Pioneering psychological concepts included:

1. The Archetype

2. The Collective Unconscious

3. Synchronicity

4. Anima/Animus

Carl Jung

III. The Archetype

Carl Jung

III. The ArchetypeA. An inherited

pattern of thought or symbolic imagery derived from the past collective experience and present in the individual unconscious

Carl JungB. “…besides [the

intellect] there is a thinking in primordial images—in symbols which are older than historic man, which are inborn in him from the earliest times, and, eternally living, outlasting all generations, still make up the groundwork of the human psyche.”

Carl JungC. “All the most powerful ideas in history go back to archetypes. This is particularly true of religious ideas, but the central concepts of science, philosophy, and ethics are no exception to this rule. In their present form they are variants of archetypal ideas created by consciously applying and adapting these ideas to reality. For it is the function of consciousness not only to recognize and assimilate the external world through the gateway of the senses, but to translate into visible reality the world within us”

Carl Jung

IV. The Collective UnconsciousIn the fall of 1913, Jung had a vision of a "monstrous

flood" engulfing most of Europe and lapping at the mountains of his native Switzerland. He saw thousands of people drowning and civilization crumbling. Then, the waters turned into blood. This vision was followed, in the next few weeks, by dreams of eternal winters and rivers of blood. He was afraid that he was becoming psychotic.

But on August 1 of that year, World War I began. Jung felt that there had been a connection, somehow, between himself as an individual and humanity in general that could not be explained away.

Carl Jung

IV. The Collective Unconscious

A. The collective unconscious is the metaphorical DNA of the human psyche

Carl Jung

IV. The Collective Unconscious

A. The collective unconscious is the DNA of the human psyche

1. All humans have a common psychological predisposition

Carl Jung

2. Collective unconscious is composed of archetypes

Carl Jung

3. Can only be examined through the symbolic communications of the psyche- art, dreams, religion, myth, human behavioral patterns

Carl Jung

B. Neurosis results from a disharmony between the individual’s consciousness and the unconscious, archetypal world

Carl Jung

C. Psychosis comes when a person is swamped by the unconscious

Carl Jung

V. The Shadow

Carl Jung

V. The ShadowA. The opposite of the

conscious self, the ego

ego: in psychoanalysis, the division of the psyche that is conscious, most immediately controls thought and behavior, and is most in touch with external reality

Carl Jung

V. The ShadowA. The opposite of the

conscious self, the egoB. Represents everything that the conscious person does not want to acknowledge within himself

Carl Jung

B. Represents everything that the conscious person does not want to acknowledge within himself1. Person who identifies as

being kind has a harsh, unkind shadow

Carl Jung

B. Represents everything that the conscious person does not want to acknowledge within himself1. Person who identifies as

being kind has a harsh, unkind shadow

2. Person who is brutal has a kind shadow

Carl Jung

C. If person is unaware of her shadow, will project it onto others

Carl Jung

C. If person is unaware of her shadow, will project it onto others

1. Religious zealots project own hatred onto other religions

Carl Jung

1. Religious zealots project own hatred onto other religions

2. Seeing in someone you are infatuated with the good qualities you

refuse to see in yourself

Carl Jung

D. Shadow in dreams is often represented by dark figure of the same gender as the dreamer, such as gangsters, prostitutes, beggars, or liars

Carl Jung

VI. Anima/Animus

Carl Jung

VI. Anima/AnimusA. Anima is the

unconscious feminine component of men

Carl Jung

VI. Anima/AnimusA. Anima is the

unconscious feminine component of men

B. Animus is the unconscious

masculine component of women

Carl Jung

C. The anima/animus acts as guides to the unconscious unified Self

Carl Jung

C. The anima/animus acts as guides to the unconscious unified SelfD. Forming a connection with your anima/animus is most difficult and rewarding steps in psychological growth

Carl Jung

E. Explains love at first sight; if you ignore your anima, she will project herself onto a woman, and you will see your anima in her

Carl Jung

F. Modern Jungians believe that every person has both an anima and an animus

Carl Jung

For information on Myers-Briggs personality profiles, based on Jung’s theories, go to:

http://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/JTypes1.htm

Word Association

Word Association Test– http://similarminds.com/word/