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The complex : path of transformation from archetype to ego

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: (Studies in Jungian psychology by Jungian analysts: 98)Toronto, ON Inner City Books c2002Description: 128p.; bibliog. refs.; bibliog.; indexContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 0919123996
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • RC569.5.C68 S48 2002
Contents:
1 The complex in the history of psychoanalysis. 2 Complex psychology. 3 Oedipus and the archetypal complex. 4 The complex in the shadow
Abstract: 'The reality and power of the unconscious is central to Jungian psychology as well as to several other paradigms in art, science and philosophy. And it is our complexes that act as dynamic intermediaries in the lifelong dialogue with the unconscious, determining how archetypes and instincts communicate with and enlarge ego-consciousness. Similarly, the ego can only find a menaingful relationship with the unconscious through an ongoing exploration of the complexes. In practical terms, that means understanding the connection between the archetypal forces that inform our collective human nature and the personal historical experiences that shape our individual perception of those energies.'
List(s) this item appears in: Archetypes
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1 The complex in the history of psychoanalysis. 2 Complex psychology. 3 Oedipus and the archetypal complex. 4 The complex in the shadow

'The reality and power of the unconscious is central to Jungian psychology as well as to several other paradigms in art, science and philosophy. And it is our complexes that act as dynamic intermediaries in the lifelong dialogue with the unconscious, determining how archetypes and instincts communicate with and enlarge ego-consciousness. Similarly, the ego can only find a menaingful relationship with the unconscious through an ongoing exploration of the complexes. In practical terms, that means understanding the connection between the archetypal forces that inform our collective human nature and the personal historical experiences that shape our individual perception of those energies.'

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