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Carl Jung (1875–1961) was a Swiss psychiatrist most notably credited with founding the ideology of analytical psychology (Jungian analysis). Jung’s radical approach to psychology has been influential in the field of depth psychology and in counter-cultural movements across the globe. He is considered the first modern psychologist to state that the human psyche is “by nature religious” and to explore it in depth.

Carl Jung
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Five Fascinating Facts About Carl Jung

He thought he was two people (sort of) and more things you didn’t know about the pioneering psychologist.

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The Holy Grail of the Unconscious

It goes as follows: Man skids into midlife and loses his soul. Man goes looking for soul. After a lot of instructive hardship and adventure — taking place entirely in his head — he finds it again. The book tells the story of Jung trying to face down his own demons as they emerged from the shadows.

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Dreamwork 101: Your Wide-Awake Guide to Interpreting Dreams

In ancient times, people saw dreams as vessels of meaning that contained divine messages and had the power to alter history. Alexander the Great was on the verge of breaking ground for his new city when a gray-haired man appeared to him in a dream.

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When Quantum Physics Met Psychiatry

In his book Synchronicity, Paul Halpren relates how Austrian physicist Wolfgang Pauli, distraught and drinking heavily after his divorce in 1930, sought out Swiss psychoanalyst Carl Jung for therapy. Jung, in turn, received a schooling in quantum physics.

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Jungian Archetypes: Self, Persona, Shadow, Anima/Animus

Few people have had as much influence on modern psychology as Carl Jung; he has coined terms such as extraversion and introversion, archetypes, anima and animus, shadow, and collective unconscious, among others.

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Jung's Model of the Psyche

Clear, simple explanations of key Jungian concepts: psyche, ego, the personal unconscious, complexes, the collective unconscious, the self, persona, the shadow, anima and animus, and individuation.

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The Life and Work of Roberto Assagioli

The opening chapter of the book Psychosynthesis: A Psychology of Spirit by John Firman and Ann Gila.

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Carl Jung, Part 1: Taking Inner Life Seriously

Achieving the right balance between what Jung called the ego and self is central to his theory of personality development.

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Carl Jung’s Archetypal Psychology, Literature, and Ultimate Meaning

In this article, the author examines the status and value of Carl Jung’s theories of archetypal psychology, especially their relation to ultimate issues in literature and in religious studies. The exploration begins with an overview of Jung’s life.

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Carl Jung: Tarot Cards Provide Doorways to the Unconscious, and Maybe a Way to Predict the Future

Jung said that of the Tarot that the late Medieval cards are “really the origin of our pack of cards, in which the red and the black symbolize the opposites, and the division of the four—clubs, spades, diamonds, and hearts—also belongs to the individual symbolism.

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J. Krishnamurti