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Psychological Terms – Analytical Psychology
A theoretical framework developed by Carl Gustav Jung (1875–1961) when he separated from Freud in 1913.
This system emphasizes the influence of unconscious archetypes, symbolic images, spirituality, and the lifelong quest for psychological integration called individuation.
Analytical psychology differs from Freudian analysis in assigning greater importance to myths, religion, collective symbolism, and future-oriented growth rather than solely past conflict.
The approach includes methods such as dream interpretation, active imagination, and exploration of personal and collective unconscious material.
Also called Jungian analysis.
A theoretical framework developed by Carl Gustav Jung (1875–1961) when he separated from Freud in 1913.
This system emphasizes the influence of unconscious archetypes, symbolic images, spirituality, and the lifelong quest for psychological integration called individuation.
Analytical psychology differs from Freudian analysis in assigning greater importance to myths, religion, collective symbolism, and future-oriented growth rather than solely past conflict.
The approach includes methods such as dream interpretation, active imagination, and exploration of personal and collective unconscious material.
Also called Jungian analysis.
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