Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology — John Shaqi
Collected Papers on Analytical PsychologyJung, C. G. (Carl Gustav)
Science
Collected Papers on Analytical Psychology
Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav)
Psychoanalysis
Projection in relation to transference--Projection of certain
attributes not explicable on the ground of personal contents, but
must be referred to the super-personal--Collective unconscious
is sediment of all the experience of the universe throughout
time--Certain features that have become prominent, _e.g._ gods
and demons, are called "dominants" and have a character of
universal psychological truth--These dominants become conscious
as projections, explaining infatuations, incompatibilities,
unconscious conflicts, etc.--The "magical demon" is the most
primitive concept of God--Analysis traces home these projections
to the non-ego--Fear belongs to the dominants of the collective
unconscious--The next step is the detachment of these projections
from the objects of consciousness--This liberates energy for
further progress--The transcendental function--The hero-myth
symbolises this differentiation of ego from non-ego.
X. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE TYPES OF INTROVERSION AND EXTROVERSION 437
The types apprehend life by opposite methods--All psychic
images have two sides, one directed towards the object, the
other towards the soul (idea)--The feelings of the introvert
are under repression, the thoughts of the extrovert--Analytical
development of the unconscious brings out the secondary function
in each type--The pairs of opposites being thus demonstrated need
for synthesis arises--This is a compensatory process leading to
enrichment of the individual.
XI. GENERAL REMARKS ON THE THERAPY 441
The unconscious is a source of danger when the individual
is not at one with it--It also creates harmonious prospective
combinations which can be an effective source of wisdom for the
individual--The use of the phantasies in conjunction with conscious
elaboration is the transcendental function--Not every individual
passes through all the stages described--For some the end of
analysis is reached when the cure is achieved--Others are under a
moral necessity to reach a full psychological development.
CONCLUSION 443
CHAPTER XV
THE CONCEPT OF THE UNCONSCIOUS 445
I. THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THE PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL
UNCONSCIOUS.
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