Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido. A Contribution to the History of the Evolution of ThoughtJung, C. G. (Carl Gustav)
Philosophy
Psychology of the Unconscious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido. A Contribution to the History of the Evolution of Thought
Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav)
Libido (Psychology); Mother and child; Psychoanalysis; Subconsciousness; Symbolism (Psychology)
I am not in sympathy with the attitude which favors the repression of
certain possible working hypotheses because they are perhaps erroneous,
and so may possess no lasting value. Certainly I endeavored as far as
possible to guard myself from error, which might indeed become
especially dangerous upon these dizzy heights, for I am entirely aware
of the risks of these investigations. However, I do not consider
scientific work as a dogmatic contest, but rather as a work done for the
increase and deepening of knowledge.
This contribution is addressed to those having similar ideas concerning
science.
In conclusion, I must render thanks to those who have assisted my
endeavors with valuable aid, especially my dear wife and my friends, to
whose disinterested assistance I am deeply indebted.
C. G. JUNG.
ZURICH.
CONTENTS
PAGE
AUTHOR’S NOTE xlvii
PART I
CHAPTER
INTRODUCTION 3
Relation of the Incest Phantasy to the Oedipus Legend—Moral
revulsion over such a discovery—The unity of the antique and
modern psychology—Followers of Freud in this field—The need
of analyzing historical material in relation to individual
analysis.
I.— CONCERNING THE TWO KINDS OF THINKING 8
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