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Analytical Psychology

🌐 public · created AE550415 (15.04.2025) · by DDH · open in the standard editor view · πŸ“½ open as presentation

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Analytical Psychology is Carl Jung’s system for understanding the human psyche through symbols and deep unconscious processes.

It distinguishes between the personal unconscious and the collective unconscious, the latter being shared across humanity.

Core concepts include Individuation, Projection, archetypes (Shadow, Anima/Animus, the Self), Psychological types (introvert/extrovert) and functions (sensation, intuition, thinking, feeling) and Synchronicity.

Analytical Psychology values dream interpretation, active imagination, and symbolic amplification as tools for self-realization.

Ancestors (1 superordinated path)

Descendants (at least 24 branches originate here)

  • Analytical Psychology
    Analytical Psychology is Carl Jung’s system for understanding the human psyche through symbols and deep unconscious processes. It distinguishes between th
    • is_parent Archetypes
      “The archetype is a tendency to form such representations of a motif—representations that can vary a great deal in detail without losing their basic
    • is_parent Individuation πŸ”’ Β·
      In Jungian psychology, individuation is the lifelong process of becoming one’s true self by integrating the conscious and unconscious aspects of the psych
    • is_parent Projection πŸ”’
      Projection is the unconscious transfer of one's inner content onto others or the outer world. It externalizes traits, desires, fears, or conflicts the ego canno
      • is_parent Transference πŸ”’ Β·
        Transference is the unconscious redirection of feelings from early relationships onto a present figure.In therapy, it often surfaces as intense emotions projec
    • is_parent Active imagination πŸ”’
      Active imagination is a conscious method of engaging with the unconscious. It begins with a dream image, fantasy, or emotion and unfolds through inner dialogue
      • is_parent Exercise: Meeting the Image πŸ”’ Β·
        Now starts a brief experiment in active imagination β€” not to β€˜invent’ something, but to let an inner image speak. Don’t force it. We’re not interpreting, just