carl jung
Definition
- Proper noun:
- A Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst: Carl Jung refers to the founder of analytical psychology, a major figure in psychology and psychiatry. He was a contemporary and early collaborator of Sigmund Freud, though he later developed his own distinct theories.
Examples of Usage
- Proper noun:
- The theories of Carl Jung have had a profound influence on modern psychology.
- Carl Jung introduced concepts such as the collective unconscious and archetypes.
Advanced Usage
- "Jungian" (adj): Of or relating to the psychological theories of Carl Jung.
- She practices a Jungian approach to dream analysis.
- "Jungian" (n): A follower or adherent of Carl Jung's theories.
- As a Jungian, he focuses on the symbolic meaning of his patient's narratives.
Variants and Related Words
- Analytical psychology: The school of psychology founded by Carl Jung.
- Jungian psychology: Another term for analytical psychology.
- Collective unconscious: A central Jungian concept referring to structures of the unconscious mind shared among beings of the same species.
- Archetype: A concept in Jungian psychology referring to a universal, inherited model of a person, personality, or behavior.
Synonyms
- Psychoanalyst: A practitioner of psychoanalysis, though Jung's specific branch is analytical psychology.
- Psychiatrist: A medical doctor specializing in mental health, which was Jung's original profession.
Related Phrases
- Jungian analysis: The therapeutic process based on Jung's theories.
- Jungian dream interpretation: The method of analyzing dreams from a Jungian perspective, focusing on archetypes and the personal and collective unconscious.
Noun
-
Swiss psychologist (1875-1961)
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