Carl Gustav Jung (1875@1961), Swiss
psychologist and
psychiatrist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed from
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and held that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate adjustment than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He divided all men into two classes-
introverts and extroverts. See also
Freud in this glossary. Jung, I think it was.
-The Classification Chart and Auditing (26 July 66) Carl Gustav (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist and
psychiatrist. He differed with
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and
holding that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate "adjustment" than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. See also
complex;
Freud;
libido theory;
neurosis in this glossary.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist and
psychiatrist. Jung differed from
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and held that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate adjustment than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He divided all men into two classes-
introverts and extroverts.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist and
psychiatrist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed from
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and held that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate adjustment than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He divided all men into two classes-
introverts and extroverts. See also
Freud in this glossary.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed with
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and
holding that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate "adjustment" than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He laid tremendous
stress on
Druidism and wrote a great deal about it. See also
Druids in this glossary.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed from
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and held that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate adjustment than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He divided all men into two classes-
introverts and extroverts.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed with
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and
holding that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate "adjustment" than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He laid tremendous
stress on
druidism and wrote a great deal about it. See also
druidism in this glossary.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed from
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and held that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate adjustment than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He divided all men into two classes-
introverts and extroverts. See also
Freud in this glossary.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), Swiss
psychologist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed with
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and
holding that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate "adjustment" than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He laid tremendous
stress on
Druidism and wrote a great deal about it. See also
druidism in this glossary.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875@1961), Swiss
psychologist; one of the
main psychiatric authorities of his
time. He differed from
Freud in regarding the
libido (
energy or driving
force) as a will to live rather than a
manifestation of the
sex instinct, and held that a
neurosis is to be understood more by
analysis of the
patient's present
problem and inadequate adjustment than by unearthing childhood fixations and conflicts. He divided all men into two classesTintroverts and extroverts. See also
Freud in this glossary. They do not have any
certificate signed by
Freud, Jung,
Adler or any of them.
- Psychosomatic Its Meaning in Scientology (30 July 64)