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| student of freud; created analytic theory; believed Freud placed too much emphasis on the libido, believed the psyche was directed toward life and awareness; criticized as being too mystical |
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| psyche in analytic theory |
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| directed toward life and awareness; contains conscious and unconscious; unconsious contains personal and collective |
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| unconscious in analytic theory |
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| contains the personal unconscious and the collective unconscious |
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| material from an individuals own experiences; can become conscious |
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| dynamics of the psyche inherited from ancestors; common to all people and contains archetypes |
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| universally meaningful concepts, passed down through the collective unconscious since the beginning of man; allow us to organize our experiences with consisten themes; indicated by cross cultural similarity |
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| archetype; person's outer mark, mediator to external world; symbolized by masks |
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| archetype; a person's dark side, often projected onto others; symbolized by demons and evil spirits |
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| archetype; female elements that a man possesses; complements his maleness |
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| archetype; male elements that a female posesses; complements her femaleness |
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| archetype; full individual potential; symbolized in cultures by figures such as buddha, jesus, mandala |
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| abnormal theory in analytic theory |
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Definition
| signal that there is something wrong with the makeup of individual's psyche |
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Definition
| addresses unconscious elementl explored through analysis of dreams, artwork, personal symbols; goal is for unconscious to become more aware |
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