Carl G. Jung 1875 - 1961 1. I am more of a listener than a talker.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Draw a picture that contains
Advertisements

Jung’s Individuation: The Pathway to the Whole Self The Whole Self is the matured, developed psyche. The In-dividual can only become one’s own self and.
CARL JUNG Personality Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts,
Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad Literary Terms.
Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts, memories, wishes, impulses;
Unit 1: Course Introduction and Background
Archetypes Carl Jung Joseph Campbell. Man as a Symbol-Making Person Are these pictures signs or symbols?
Elements of Personality
Carl Jung ( ). “C.G. Jung has shown that psychology and religion can not only coexist together, but they can enhance, inspire, and perhaps even.
Carl Jung and his theory of the Unconscious. Jung’s Life Born in Switzerland in 1875 – father a preacher Weak, tormented youth Studied under Freud and.
By Safdar Mehdi. Personality  For psychologists, personality is a set of relatively enduring behavioral characteristics and internal predispositions.
P SYCHOANALYTIC P ERSONALITY T HEORIES Unit 5 Lesson 3.
An Introduction to Literary Archetypes Identify the symbols you see here:
Carl Jung Jungian Theory. Carl Jung Born in Swiss, son of a protestant minister Strong interest in ethnology and anthropology Protégé of Freud.
AP Psychology THE PSYCHODYNAMIC PERSPECTIVE: NEOFREUDIANS.
Personality liudexiang. Overview Personality Psychodynamic theories Humanistic personality theories Personality assessment.
The Life of Jung Carl Gustav Jung was born on July 26 th 1875 in Kesswil, a small Swiss village. Jung was the fourth and only surviving child.
Freud is Dead. Freud is Dead What happened next? Neo-Freudians Carl Jung Alfred Adler Karen Horney People who continued to develop psychoanalytic theory.
Carl Jung Unconsciousness is like sin
THE FOLLOWERS OF SIGMUND FREUD CARL JUNG and ALFRED ADLER.
Chapter 12—Personality Theory Carl Jung Analytic Psychology.
Neo- Freudians. The Neo-Freudians are personality theorists who started their careers as followers of Freud but eventually disagreed on some of the.
Jungean Archetypes in Literature : Some Really Important Notes.
Analytical Theory Carl Jung -“All people have visions of good and evil” -“Humans try to fit their vision of what’s ‘good’”… I. Words to know 1. Self- 1.
Unit 3: Carl G. Jung  Concern?  The unconscious but much broader  Insight?  Are patterns of growth that need to be made conscious  Central Problem?
Personality Chapter 10.
CHAPTER 3 JUNG'S ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY. Analytical Psychology A depth psychology that emphasizes the complex interplay between oppositional forces within.
Carl Jung By: William Foster. Short biography Got his first job at a mental hospital Was friends with Freud for five years Broke ties with him.
By Dakota Page and Katie Klassen.  The Shadow: The Jungian Shadow is composed of the dark and unknown aspects of personality. To the personal unconscious,
AP CH 10 Personality.  People who broke with Freud, but whose theories retain a psychodynamic aspect  Still focus on motivation as source of personality.
BR: On handout. Story and Video Read creation story. Write summary. Compare with group Compare and contrast Freud and Jung-video.
Prepared to accompany Theories of Personality (5th ed.) by Susan C. Cloninger © 2008, published by Prentice Hall, Inc. All rights reserved. Theories of.
JUNG BEGAN GIVING SEMINARS WITH SIGMUND FREUD ON THE PSYCHOANALYTICAL APPROACH IN IN 1913 JUNG BROKE AWAY FROM FREUD AND EXPLAINED HIS OWN THEORIES.
THE ORIGINAL PATTERN An Introduction to Archetypal Theory By Emma Wood Dictionary Definition: very typical of a certain kind of person or thing. Recurrent.
Freud and Jung.  Method of mind investigation – especially unconscious  “A therapeutic method, originated by Sigmund Freud, for treating mental disorders.
Psychodynamic Perspectives Neo-Freudians. Karen Horney theory of neurosis theory of neurosis –according to Horney, a means of “interpersonal control and.
Archetypal Criticism Papa Jung!. Differences Between Freud and Jung Most of Jung's assumptions of his analytical psychology reflect his theoretical.
Carl Jung 3 Levels of Consciousness:
Understanding of Dreams Understanding of Dreams. A Quick look at the levels of consciousness (the id, ego and Super Ego) Conscious and preconscious (some)
Carl Gustav Jung February Carl Gustav Jung (summary from Sophia University) type/#in-practice.
Psychodynamic Personality Theories
Chapter 13 Personality. Objectives 13.1 Defining Personality Describe the characteristics of a well-crafted personality theory The Psychoanalytic.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 Chapter 10 Personality This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright law. The following are prohibited.
“Attitude – a person’s predisposition to behave in a particular way”
The creation of something new is not accomplished by the intellect but by the play instinct acting from inner necessity. The creative mind plays with the.
By Luke, Robbie, Scott, and Erik CARL JUNG THE THEORY OF ARCHETYPES An Archetype is an innate tendency which molds and transform the individual conscience.
Carl Jung Summary of major life themes Dreams, visions, and secrets resulted in isolation and independence in viewpoint –The phalus god (age.
6.2.HERO ARCHETYPE: A MYTHIC CHARACTER WHO SACRIFICES SELF TO BENEFIT SOCIETY. ARCHETYPES: A UNIVERSAL FORM FOUND IN ALL CULTURES.
Chapter 8 Jung’s analytic theory of the development of personality.
The Psychodynamic Perspective: Neo-Freudians. Psychodynamic Perspective A more modern view of personality that retains some aspects of Freudian theory.
Analytic Psychology: Carl Jung
Archetypal Criticism Papa Jung!.
A Journey Into The Mind Of… Carl Jung
Jung’s Theory of Religion
Carl Jung.
Carl Jung 3 Levels of Consciousness:
Analytical Psychology/ Carl Jung
An Introduction to Literary Archetypes
In Freud’s Footsteps Ch 14 Sec 2.
Trait and psychoanalytic approach
Personality liudexiang.
JUNGIAN PSYCHOLOGY.
Jung: Structure of Personality
Personality Development
Archetypal Criticism Papa Jung!.
Sigmund Freud Sigmund Freud is considered the father of psychodynamic theory. He tries to unravel the mystery of the psyche by structuring the mind into.
Carl Jung 3 Levels of Consciousness:
UNIT-I BA-2 SEMESTER By: DR. DIVYA MONGA
A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF BASIC JUNGIAN CONCEPTS
Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts, memories, wishes, impulses;
Presentation transcript:

Carl G. Jung

1. I am more of a listener than a talker.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

2. Compared with others, I am difficult to get to know.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

3. I find it difficult or unpleasant to make small talk.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

4. I am a Worrier.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

5. I would not want to be in charge of a large group.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

6. I would feel very self-conscious if someone pointed out a large stain on my clothes in front of other people.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

7. I have a tendency to daydream.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

8. It makes me feel uneasy when strangers watch me do something.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

9. It takes me a long time to get over an embarrassment.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

10. I would feel embarrassed if I stumbled in public.  A. VERY TRUE  B. LARGELY TRUE  C. SLIGHTLY TRUE  D. NOT TRUE

Scoring  A = 1 point  B = 2 points  C = 3 points  D = 4 points

29 – 40 points  You are highly extroverted.  You enjoy being around and interacting with people.  However you may want to guard against acting too spontaneously in certain settings in which your gregarious side might best be kept under control.

21 – 28 points  You fall somewhere between both introvert – extrovert extremes, as do most people.  You like being part of the social set but you also enjoy time alone.

10 – 20 points  You tend to be on the introverted side.  You can cope with people when necessary but for the most part you prefer to be alone.  You’re not highly dependent on others to uplift your mood, but instead tend to rely on your own inner mental life for inspiration.

Introversion  Energy flows more naturally toward their inner world.  Interested in primarily their own thoughts and feelings.  Deeply introspective.

Extroversion  Energy flows outwardly, focused on the outer world.  Tend to be more social and better aware of what is going on around them.  No one is pure introvert or extrovert, at times one might be more appropriate than the other.

Consciousness  Perceptions and memories.  The reality contact that enables a person to adapt to his/her environment.

Ego  Provides a sense of consistency and direction in our conscious lives.  Persons conception of self.

Persona  The way we present ourselves to the world.  Our social roles, the clothes we choose to wear.  Latin = Mask

Personal Unconscious  Consists of all the impulses, wishes, personal perceptions and experiences that are suppressed or forgotten.

Collective Unconscious  Psychological Heritage.  Mind of an infant already possesses a structure which molds all further development.

Archetypes  Psychic structures, dry river beds.  Master hard drive of ideas (mother, heroes, God)

Shadow  Tendencies, desires, memories and experiences that are rejected by the individual as incompatible with the persona.  “Darker Self” inferior animal-like part of the personality.  “Something came over me”

Anima & Animus Cross sexual part of the personality. Focus for material that does not fit an individuals conscious self-image as a man or woman.  Anima Unacceptable feminine characteristics in men  Animus Unacceptable masculine characteristics in women.

Self  Representation of the whole person  Considered a drive or urge toward self - realization