Jung's Psychology and Its Social Meaning: An Introductory Statement of C. G. Jung's Psychological Theories and a First Interpretation of Their Significance for the Social Sciences |
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analysis analytical Analytical Psychology Anima approach archetypes aspects autonomous complex basic becomes biological bols C. G. Jung Carl Kerenyi Celtic mythology collective unconscious comes conscious attitude consciousness cosmos culture depth Depth Psychology developed dividual dominant function dreams emergence essentially experience expressed extravert fact feeling force Freud Freudian fundamental Heinrich Zimmer historical human idea images important incest individual individual's inherent inner integration interpretation introverted intuition involves Jung says Jung's conception Jung's point Jung's thought Kerenyi layers Lévy-Bruhl libido movement living logical manifestations material means modern monad monadic symbols motif myth mythology nature neurosis partial systems Paul Radin personality phenomena point of view primitive primordial problem psyche psychic contents psychic energy psychic processes psychoanalysis Psychological Types question reality regression relation religion religious scious sense side significance situation social society specific spiritual surface theory thinking tion torical uncon unconscious underlying understand Zimmer