Author
C. G. (Carl Gustav) Jung
1875-1961
C. G. (Carl Gustav) Jung (1875-1961) is a public-domain author available on Rivro. Read free books, explore subjects, and discover related classics.
Subjects
Books by C. G. (Carl Gustav) Jung
Psychology of the Unconscious A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido. A Contribution to the History of the Evolution of Thought
"Psychology of the Unconscious" by C. G. Jung is a psychological work first published in 1911-1912. Jung analyzes the vivid fantasies of an American woman he never met, exploring their mythological significance and what they reveal about the unconscious mind. The work marks a crucial theoretical split from Freud over the nature of libido, ultimately ending their friendship. Jung later acknowledged he was unconsciously examining his own psyche through this analysis. The book was thoroughly revised in 1952 as "Symbols of Transformation."
Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology
"Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology" by C. G. Jung is a collection of academic essays and studies written in the early 20th century. This work delves into the principles and developments of analytical psychology, particularly in the context of Jung's evolving ideas on the unconscious mind, neuroses, and the nature of psychological phenomena, contrasting his approach with that of Sigmund Freud and other contemporaries. The opening of the book sets the stage for an exploration of psychological states that blur the lines between normalcy and pathology, discussing conditions such as hysteria, epilepsy, and somnambulism. Jung highlights a particular case that exemplifies these phenomena, presenting a woman who experiences vivid hallucinations and altered states of consciousness, suggesting a complex relationship between psychological distress and creative expression. He emphasizes the need for further scientific investigation into these enigmatic states in order to enhance the understanding of the human psyche and its multifaceted nature.
Psychologische Typen
"Psychologische Typen" by C. G. Jung is a book published in 1921. Jung introduces a groundbreaking framework for understanding human personality through four functions of consciousness—Sensation, Intuition, Thinking, and Feeling—shaped by two attitudes: extraversion and introversion. This creates eight distinct psychological types, each revealing tensions between conscious and unconscious aspects of personality. Born from Jung's attempt to reconcile competing theories of Freud and Adler, this work became the foundation for modern personality typology systems, fundamentally changing how we understand human differences.
The Theory of Psychoanalysis
"The Theory of Psychoanalysis" by C. G. Jung is a scientific publication written in the early 20th century. This work dives into the foundations and transformations of psychoanalytic theory, primarily reflecting on the contributions of Sigmund Freud and offering Jung's own critiques and insights on the subject. The book aims to reconcile practical experiences in psychoanalysis with established theories, focusing on topics such as infantile sexuality, repression, and the role of trauma in neuroses. The opening of the text introduces Jung's position within the psychoanalytic community and the context of his lectures, which were delivered in 1912. Jung expresses a desire to address the misunderstanding and misrepresentation of psychoanalytic theories, particularly Freud's ideas, and outlines the evolution of thought surrounding the role of trauma and sexuality in psychological disorders. He emphasizes that psychoanalysis is an evolving theory that requires adherence to empirical observations drawn from clinical experiences rather than rigid acceptance of earlier formulations. Jung's reflective approach suggests an aim to cultivate a deeper understanding of psychological phenomena that takes into account both personal observation and ongoing discourse within the field.