Complex / archetype / symbol in the psychology of C.G. Jung

Series Title:
Bollingen Series LVII (57)

Edition:
First Princeton/Bollingen paperback edition, 1971; third printing 1974

Authors:
Jacobi, Jolande (née Szekacs) 1890-1973
Jung, C.G. (Carl Gustav) 1875-1961 (Foreword)

Translator:
Manheim, Ralph 1907-1992

Place of Publication:
Princeton, New Jersey

Publisher:
Princeton University Press

Digital Platform for this Publication:
EBSCO


ISBN / SBN / ISSN:
9780691213262

Media Type:
Print (Non-Serial)

Media Sub-type:
eBook

LoC Call Number:
BF 173 .J85 J293 1959b eb

Accession Number:
079912

Keyword Subject Headings:
Archetype (Jungian Psychology)
Complex (Jungian Psychology)
Symbol--Psychological aspects
Dreams--Imagery--Analysis of
Alchemy--Imagery--in Dreams and Myths

User Notes:
This digital publication is provided to active members of Oregon Friends of Jung in accordance with OFJ's Fair Use Policy here. eBook in PDF and ePub format; xii + 244 pp., including black-and-white illustrations, bibliographic references in footnotes, a bibliography, and an index. Publisher Permissions: Print/Save 40 pages; Copy/Paste Restricted Available for download: Yes Originally published in German as "Komplex / Archetypus / Symbol in der Psychologie C. G. Jungs" by Rascher Verlag, Zürich and Stuttgart, 1957. Contents: Illustrations Foreword / C.G. Jung Editorial note I. Complex / Archetype / Symbol Introduction Complex The feeling-toned groups of representations in the unconscious Autonomy of the complexes On the phenomenology of the complex The difference between the conceptions of Jung and of Freud The two kinds of complexes Complexes belong to the basic structure of the psyche Neurosis and psychosis Archetype Of the nature of the archetype The historical development of the concept of the archeytpe in the work of Jung Archetype, instinct, and brain structure The biological aspect of the archetype Realistic and symbolic understanding Archetype and Platonic idea The archetypes are not inherited images Archetype and gestalt The hierarchy of the archetypes On the collective unconscious Archetype and synchronicity Archetype and the consciousness An example from the world of dreams Symbol Archetype and symbol What is a symbol? Symbol and sign The symbol in Freud and Jung The symbol as a mediator The symbol as a transformer of energy Individual and collective symbols The ego between the collective consciousness and the collective unconscious The symbols of the individuation process The psyche's capacity for symbol transformation Summary II. Archetype and dream Introduction The dream of the bad animal The hermaphrodite aspect of the animal Dragon and snake The horn The horned serpent Impaling ("spiking up") and devouring The dual psychological aspect of the animal The little animals The blue fog or vapor The four One and four The rebirth The night sea journey Conclusion List of works cited Index The Collected Works of C.G. Jung

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