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Psychology Terms - Active imagination
In analytical psychology, a word coined by Carl Gustav Jung (1875–1961) during the Tavistock lectures in London in 1935, referring to a process that permits fantasies to unfold freely, akin to dreaming with open eyes. He had already elucidated the concept, albeit not the nomenclature.
In analytical psychology, a word coined by Carl Gustav Jung (1875–1961) during the Tavistock lectures in London in 1935, referring to a process that permits fantasies to unfold freely, akin to dreaming with open eyes. He had already elucidated the concept, albeit not the nomenclature.
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