This is a short essay written by Jung in 1911 in response to an article which criticized his theories, titled "Morton Prince M.D.:The Mechanism and Interpretation of Dreams: Ein Kritische Besprechung" The original manuscript of this article was published in "Jahrbuch für psychoanalytische und psychopathologische Forchungen" in Wien and Leipzig in 1911. The article that Jung is criticizing was published in English in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology (Boston 1910).
Here Jung extensively responds to criticism of Psychoanalytical theory, and quotes from Morton Prince in English extensively. Jung also talks about Professor Hoche in Freiburg who described Freud and his school as "afflicted by epidemic madness" and wrote a famous article about it.
This updated edition offers a fresh, accessible translation of Carl Jung's early scientific writings, originally intended for an academic audience. The translation is accompanied by a thought-provoking Afterword by the translator, which explores the philosophical foundations, historical context, and lasting impact of Jung's ideas from his early clinical work under Freud to his later metaphysical philosophy such as Aion and Synchronicity. Beyond clarifying this work specifically, the Afterword situates it within the broader framework of Jung's intellectual and clinical evolution, offering readers a deeper understanding of his early contributions in like of Schopenhauer, Einstein, Nietzsche and other influences on early Psychology. Supplementary materials, including a detailed timeline of Jung's life and works, further contextualize his theories within their personal, cultural, and historical dimensions. This edition ensures that both newcomers and seasoned scholars can fully appreciate the origins and significance of Jungian psychology, from it's humble roots to it's modern implications.Jung criticizes Prince's tendency to reduce dreams to mechanistic psychological processes, arguing that such an approach overlooks the rich symbolic and emotional content embedded in the dream narrative. Prince's view, influenced by his broader psychological orientation, leaned toward a functionalist framework that sought to explain dreams as responses to immediate environmental or psychological stimuli. Jung, on the other hand, emphasized the dream as a pathway to understanding deeper unconscious processes, viewing it as a symbolic representation of unresolved conflicts, complexes, and archetypal patterns.
In this critique, Jung underscores the shortcomings of Prince's method, particularly its neglect of the associative and compensatory functions of dreams. By failing to explore the symbolic connections that link dream content to the dreamer's personal and collective unconscious, Prince's interpretation risks missing the transformative potential inherent in dream analysis. Jung's commentary reflects his broader commitment to exploring dreams not merely as byproducts of waking life, but as crucial components of the psyche's attempt to integrate conflicting elements. This work signals Jung's movement toward the distinctive framework of analytical psychology in which dreams serve as bridges between the conscious and unconscious realms, carrying meaning that transcends immediate behavioral or situational explanations.
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Here Jung extensively responds to criticism of Psychoanalytical theory, and quotes from Morton Prince in English extensively. Jung also talks about Professor Hoche in Freiburg who described Freud and his school as "afflicted by epidemic madness" and wrote a famous article about it.
This updated edition offers a fresh, accessible translation of Carl Jung's early scientific writings, originally intended for an academic audience. The translation is accompanied by a thought-provoking Afterword by the translator, which explores the philosophical foundations, historical context, and lasting impact of Jung's ideas from his early clinical work under Freud to his later metaphysical philosophy such as Aion and Synchronicity. Beyond clarifying this work specifically, the Afterword situates it within the broader framework of Jung's intellectual and clinical evolution, offering readers a deeper understanding of his early contributions in like of Schopenhauer, Einstein, Nietzsche and other influences on early Psychology. Supplementary materials, including a detailed timeline of Jung's life and works, further contextualize his theories within their personal, cultural, and historical dimensions. This edition ensures that both newcomers and seasoned scholars can fully appreciate the origins and significance of Jungian psychology, from it's humble roots to it's modern implications.Jung criticizes Prince's tendency to reduce dreams to mechanistic psychological processes, arguing that such an approach overlooks the rich symbolic and emotional content embedded in the dream narrative. Prince's view, influenced by his broader psychological orientation, leaned toward a functionalist framework that sought to explain dreams as responses to immediate environmental or psychological stimuli. Jung, on the other hand, emphasized the dream as a pathway to understanding deeper unconscious processes, viewing it as a symbolic representation of unresolved conflicts, complexes, and archetypal patterns.
In this critique, Jung underscores the shortcomings of Prince's method, particularly its neglect of the associative and compensatory functions of dreams. By failing to explore the symbolic connections that link dream content to the dreamer's personal and collective unconscious, Prince's interpretation risks missing the transformative potential inherent in dream analysis. Jung's commentary reflects his broader commitment to exploring dreams not merely as byproducts of waking life, but as crucial components of the psyche's attempt to integrate conflicting elements. This work signals Jung's movement toward the distinctive framework of analytical psychology in which dreams serve as bridges between the conscious and unconscious realms, carrying meaning that transcends immediate behavioral or situational explanations.
Morton Prince M.D. The Mechanism and Interpretation of Dreams: A Critical Review
This is a short essay written by Jung in 1911 in response to an article which criticized his theories, titled "Morton Prince M.D.:The Mechanism and Interpretation of Dreams: Ein Kritische Besprechung" The original manuscript of this article was published in "Jahrbuch für psychoanalytische und psychopathologische Forchungen" in Wien and Leipzig in 1911. The article that Jung is criticizing was published in English in the Journal of Abnormal Psychology (Boston 1910).
Here Jung extensively responds to criticism of Psychoanalytical theory, and quotes from Morton Prince in English extensively. Jung also talks about Professor Hoche in Freiburg who described Freud and his school as "afflicted by epidemic madness" and wrote a famous article about it.
This updated edition offers a fresh, accessible translation of Carl Jung's early scientific writings, originally intended for an academic audience. The translation is accompanied by a thought-provoking Afterword by the translator, which explores the philosophical foundations, historical context, and lasting impact of Jung's ideas from his early clinical work under Freud to his later metaphysical philosophy such as Aion and Synchronicity. Beyond clarifying this work specifically, the Afterword situates it within the broader framework of Jung's intellectual and clinical evolution, offering readers a deeper understanding of his early contributions in like of Schopenhauer, Einstein, Nietzsche and other influences on early Psychology. Supplementary materials, including a detailed timeline of Jung's life and works, further contextualize his theories within their personal, cultural, and historical dimensions. This edition ensures that both newcomers and seasoned scholars can fully appreciate the origins and significance of Jungian psychology, from it's humble roots to it's modern implications.Jung criticizes Prince's tendency to reduce dreams to mechanistic psychological processes, arguing that such an approach overlooks the rich symbolic and emotional content embedded in the dream narrative. Prince's view, influenced by his broader psychological orientation, leaned toward a functionalist framework that sought to explain dreams as responses to immediate environmental or psychological stimuli. Jung, on the other hand, emphasized the dream as a pathway to understanding deeper unconscious processes, viewing it as a symbolic representation of unresolved conflicts, complexes, and archetypal patterns.
In this critique, Jung underscores the shortcomings of Prince's method, particularly its neglect of the associative and compensatory functions of dreams. By failing to explore the symbolic connections that link dream content to the dreamer's personal and collective unconscious, Prince's interpretation risks missing the transformative potential inherent in dream analysis. Jung's commentary reflects his broader commitment to exploring dreams not merely as byproducts of waking life, but as crucial components of the psyche's attempt to integrate conflicting elements. This work signals Jung's movement toward the distinctive framework of analytical psychology in which dreams serve as bridges between the conscious and unconscious realms, carrying meaning that transcends immediate behavioral or situational explanations.
Here Jung extensively responds to criticism of Psychoanalytical theory, and quotes from Morton Prince in English extensively. Jung also talks about Professor Hoche in Freiburg who described Freud and his school as "afflicted by epidemic madness" and wrote a famous article about it.
This updated edition offers a fresh, accessible translation of Carl Jung's early scientific writings, originally intended for an academic audience. The translation is accompanied by a thought-provoking Afterword by the translator, which explores the philosophical foundations, historical context, and lasting impact of Jung's ideas from his early clinical work under Freud to his later metaphysical philosophy such as Aion and Synchronicity. Beyond clarifying this work specifically, the Afterword situates it within the broader framework of Jung's intellectual and clinical evolution, offering readers a deeper understanding of his early contributions in like of Schopenhauer, Einstein, Nietzsche and other influences on early Psychology. Supplementary materials, including a detailed timeline of Jung's life and works, further contextualize his theories within their personal, cultural, and historical dimensions. This edition ensures that both newcomers and seasoned scholars can fully appreciate the origins and significance of Jungian psychology, from it's humble roots to it's modern implications.Jung criticizes Prince's tendency to reduce dreams to mechanistic psychological processes, arguing that such an approach overlooks the rich symbolic and emotional content embedded in the dream narrative. Prince's view, influenced by his broader psychological orientation, leaned toward a functionalist framework that sought to explain dreams as responses to immediate environmental or psychological stimuli. Jung, on the other hand, emphasized the dream as a pathway to understanding deeper unconscious processes, viewing it as a symbolic representation of unresolved conflicts, complexes, and archetypal patterns.
In this critique, Jung underscores the shortcomings of Prince's method, particularly its neglect of the associative and compensatory functions of dreams. By failing to explore the symbolic connections that link dream content to the dreamer's personal and collective unconscious, Prince's interpretation risks missing the transformative potential inherent in dream analysis. Jung's commentary reflects his broader commitment to exploring dreams not merely as byproducts of waking life, but as crucial components of the psyche's attempt to integrate conflicting elements. This work signals Jung's movement toward the distinctive framework of analytical psychology in which dreams serve as bridges between the conscious and unconscious realms, carrying meaning that transcends immediate behavioral or situational explanations.
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Morton Prince M.D. The Mechanism and Interpretation of Dreams: A Critical Review
Morton Prince M.D. The Mechanism and Interpretation of Dreams: A Critical Review
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Product Details
| BN ID: | 2940185612248 |
|---|---|
| Publisher: | Minerva Heritage |
| Publication date: | 09/30/2024 |
| Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
| Format: | eBook |
| File size: | 215 KB |
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