"The Theory of Psychoanalysis" by Carl Gustav Jung, first published in 1915, is a scathing condemnation of Freud's theories on sexuality including the Oedipus-complex. This was incredibly embarrassing to Freud for his pupil to so forcefully disagree with him on an international platform, a threat which Freud never had in his academic career. Freud's hegemony in the field of psychology was challenged by this lecture. Jung started to explore the idea of the collective unconscious in this publication – a shared reservoir of experiences and symbols that have universal meanings across cultures. Building on his earlier works like the "Diagnostische Assoziationsstudien," Jung delved deeper into the nature of complexes, describing them as emotionally charged groups of ideas or images.
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 acknowledges Freud's groundbreaking insights, particularly regarding the unconscious and repression, but he critiques the narrow focus on sexuality as the primary driver of psychological processes. Jung introduces a more flexible and expansive conception of the libido, not as exclusively sexual but as a generalized psychic energy capable of manifesting in various forms. This shift allows him to explore a wider range of psychological phenomena, including creativity, spirituality, and cultural expression, which Freud's theory could not fully accommodate. Jung's analysis of repression, complexes, and symbolic meaning in dreams and neuroses illustrates his effort to ground psychoanalytic theory in both individual experience and universal patterns of the psyche.
This work marks a significant divergence in Jung's approach, as he seeks to reconcile psychoanalytic methods with his observations of mythological, cultural, and archetypal themes, foreshadowing the development of his concepts of the collective unconscious and individuation. While maintaining a respectful tone toward Freud, Jung's work reflects his ambition to broaden the theoretical scope of psychoanalysis, ensuring its applicability to diverse aspects of human experience.
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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 acknowledges Freud's groundbreaking insights, particularly regarding the unconscious and repression, but he critiques the narrow focus on sexuality as the primary driver of psychological processes. Jung introduces a more flexible and expansive conception of the libido, not as exclusively sexual but as a generalized psychic energy capable of manifesting in various forms. This shift allows him to explore a wider range of psychological phenomena, including creativity, spirituality, and cultural expression, which Freud's theory could not fully accommodate. Jung's analysis of repression, complexes, and symbolic meaning in dreams and neuroses illustrates his effort to ground psychoanalytic theory in both individual experience and universal patterns of the psyche.
This work marks a significant divergence in Jung's approach, as he seeks to reconcile psychoanalytic methods with his observations of mythological, cultural, and archetypal themes, foreshadowing the development of his concepts of the collective unconscious and individuation. While maintaining a respectful tone toward Freud, Jung's work reflects his ambition to broaden the theoretical scope of psychoanalysis, ensuring its applicability to diverse aspects of human experience.
The Theory of Psychoanalysis
"The Theory of Psychoanalysis" by Carl Gustav Jung, first published in 1915, is a scathing condemnation of Freud's theories on sexuality including the Oedipus-complex. This was incredibly embarrassing to Freud for his pupil to so forcefully disagree with him on an international platform, a threat which Freud never had in his academic career. Freud's hegemony in the field of psychology was challenged by this lecture. Jung started to explore the idea of the collective unconscious in this publication – a shared reservoir of experiences and symbols that have universal meanings across cultures. Building on his earlier works like the "Diagnostische Assoziationsstudien," Jung delved deeper into the nature of complexes, describing them as emotionally charged groups of ideas or images.
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 acknowledges Freud's groundbreaking insights, particularly regarding the unconscious and repression, but he critiques the narrow focus on sexuality as the primary driver of psychological processes. Jung introduces a more flexible and expansive conception of the libido, not as exclusively sexual but as a generalized psychic energy capable of manifesting in various forms. This shift allows him to explore a wider range of psychological phenomena, including creativity, spirituality, and cultural expression, which Freud's theory could not fully accommodate. Jung's analysis of repression, complexes, and symbolic meaning in dreams and neuroses illustrates his effort to ground psychoanalytic theory in both individual experience and universal patterns of the psyche.
This work marks a significant divergence in Jung's approach, as he seeks to reconcile psychoanalytic methods with his observations of mythological, cultural, and archetypal themes, foreshadowing the development of his concepts of the collective unconscious and individuation. While maintaining a respectful tone toward Freud, Jung's work reflects his ambition to broaden the theoretical scope of psychoanalysis, ensuring its applicability to diverse aspects of human experience.
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 acknowledges Freud's groundbreaking insights, particularly regarding the unconscious and repression, but he critiques the narrow focus on sexuality as the primary driver of psychological processes. Jung introduces a more flexible and expansive conception of the libido, not as exclusively sexual but as a generalized psychic energy capable of manifesting in various forms. This shift allows him to explore a wider range of psychological phenomena, including creativity, spirituality, and cultural expression, which Freud's theory could not fully accommodate. Jung's analysis of repression, complexes, and symbolic meaning in dreams and neuroses illustrates his effort to ground psychoanalytic theory in both individual experience and universal patterns of the psyche.
This work marks a significant divergence in Jung's approach, as he seeks to reconcile psychoanalytic methods with his observations of mythological, cultural, and archetypal themes, foreshadowing the development of his concepts of the collective unconscious and individuation. While maintaining a respectful tone toward Freud, Jung's work reflects his ambition to broaden the theoretical scope of psychoanalysis, ensuring its applicability to diverse aspects of human experience.
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The Theory of Psychoanalysis

The Theory of Psychoanalysis
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Product Details
BN ID: | 2940185944639 |
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Publisher: | Minerva Heritage |
Publication date: | 09/30/2024 |
Sold by: | Barnes & Noble |
Format: | eBook |
File size: | 300 KB |
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