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Analytical Psychology | A Wisdom Archive on Analytical Psychology | | Analytical Psychology A selection of articles related to Analytical Psychology | |
| We recommend this article: Analytical Psychology - 1, and also this: Analytical Psychology - 2. |
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More material related to Analytical Psychology can be found here:
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analytical psychology, Analytical psychology - Assumptions, Analytical psychology - Post-Jung, Analytical psychology - Psychological types, Analytical psychology - Archetypal school, Analytical psychology - Developmental school
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Analytical Psychology | |
| | |  Analytical Psychology: Encyclopedia II - Analytical psychology - Psychological types
Analytical Psychology distinguishes several psychological types or temperaments.
Extrovert
Introvert
The attitude type could be thought of as the flow of libido (that is psychic energy, or qi). The Introvert's flow is inward to the subject and away from the object, ie. external relations. The Extrovert's is outward toward the object, ie. towards external relations and away from the inner, subjective w ...
See also:Analytical psychology, Analytical psychology - Assumptions, Analytical psychology - Psychological types, Analytical psychology - Post-Jung, Analytical psychology - Classical school, Analytical psychology - Developmental school, Analytical psychology - Archetypal school Read more here: » Analytical psychology: Encyclopedia II - Analytical psychology - Psychological types |
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| | | | Analytical Psychology: Encyclopedia II - Analytical psychology - Assumptions The basic assumption is that the personal unconscious is a potent part — probably the more active part — of the normal human psyche. Reliable communication between the conscious and unconscious parts of the psyche is necessary for happiness.
Also crucial is the belief that dreams show ideas, beliefs, and feelings of which individuals may not be readily aware, but need to be, and that such material is expressed in a personalized vocabulary of visual metaphors. Things "known but unknown" are contained in the unconscious, and dreams ...
See also:Analytical psychology, Analytical psychology - Assumptions, Analytical psychology - Psychological types, Analytical psychology - Post-Jung, Analytical psychology - Classical school, Analytical psychology - Developmental school, Analytical psychology - Archetypal school Read more here: » Analytical psychology: Encyclopedia II - Analytical psychology - Assumptions |
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| | | | Analytical Psychology: Encyclopedia - Logos The Greek word λόγος or logos is a word with various meanings. It is often translated into English as "Word" but can also mean thought, speech, reason, principle, standard, or logic among other things. It has varied use in the fields of philosophy, analytical psychology, rhetoric and religion.
Logos - Use in ancient philosophy.
In ancient philosophy, Logos was used by Heraclitus, one of the more eminent Pre-Socratic Greek philosophers, to describe human knowledge and the inherent order in ...
Including:
Read more here: » Logos: Encyclopedia - Logos |
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| | | | Analytical Psychology: Encyclopedia - Analytic philosophy Analytic philosophy is the dominant philosophical movement in University philosophy departments in English-speaking countries, although one of its founders, Gottlob Frege, was German, and many of its leading proponents, such as Ludwig Wittgenstein, Rudolf Carnap, Kurt Gödel and Karl Popper, were Austrian.
Logic and philosophy of language were central strands of analytic philosophy from the beginning, although this dominance has diminished greatly. Several lines of thought originate from the early, language-and-logic part of th ...
Including:
Read more here: » Analytic philosophy: Encyclopedia - Analytic philosophy |
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| | | | Analytical Psychology: Encyclopedia - Continental philosophy Continental philosophy is a general term for several related philosophical traditions that (notionally) originated in continental Europe from the nineteenth century onward, in contrast with Anglo-American analytic philosophy. Continental philosophy includes phenomenology, existentialism, hermeneutics, structuralism, post-structuralism and post-modernism, deconstruction, French feminism, critical theory such as that of the Frankfurt School, psychoanalysis, the works of Friedrich Nietzsche and Søren Kierkegaard, and most branches of Ma ...
Including:
Read more here: » Continental philosophy: Encyclopedia - Continental philosophy |
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| | | | Analytical Psychology: Encyclopedia II - Principles of Psychology - James' Qualified Defense of Introspection Introspection, James wrote, is "difficult and fallible." But it isn't uniquely so -- the difficulties involved are those of "all observation of whatever kind." Still, subject to the checks of the other three methods for psychology, and subject to the "final consensus of our farther knowledge about the thing in question," reports of one's own feelings may be brought to the table.
It was while endeavoring to make use of this method that James coined the phrase stream of consciousness, which was to have a big future with literary critics. He held on i ...
See also:Principles of Psychology, Principles of Psychology - The Analytical Arguments of The Principles, Principles of Psychology - James' Qualified Defense of Introspection, Principles of Psychology - Nineteenth Century Experimental Results, Principles of Psychology - The Consequences of Comparisons Read more here: » Principles of Psychology: Encyclopedia II - Principles of Psychology - James' Qualified Defense of Introspection |
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