Psychology of the UnconsciousIn this, his most famous and influential work, Jung made a dramatic break with the Freudian psychoanalytic tradition. Rather than focusing on psychopathology and its symptoms, the Swiss psychiatrist studied dreams, mythology, and literature to define the universal patterns of the psyche. It foreshadows his development of the theory of collective unconscious. |
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ancient animal antiquity appears arrow beautiful become belongs birth bull called Chidher child Chiwantopel Christ Christian chthonic coitus Compare conception connection consciousness cult Cumont death Dementia Praecox Demeter devouring Dionysus Dioscuri divine dragon dream earth Egyptian erotic example expression father Faust fire Freud Frobenius function goddess gods heaven Hecate Hercules hero Hiawatha horse Horus human Iakchos Ibid idea important incest individual infantile introversion Isis Jahrbuch legend libido light longing maternal meaning Miss Miller Mithra Mithraic Mondamin mother motive mysteries mystic myth mythology nature neuroses neurotic Nganaoa object Old High German original Osiris patient phallic phallus phantasy poem presexual stage Priapus primitive psychoanalysis psychologic reality rebirth relation religion religious represented Rigveda rôle sacrifice Sanskrit serpent significance similar snake soul speech symbol thee things thinking thou thought tion tree uncon unconscious wind wish woman words Wotan καὶ