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
Freud and
Druid in this glossary.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875-1961), Swiss
psychologist and
psychiatrist. He believed that
man, besides
conscious feelings and
thought, also has thoughts and memories which are unknown to him, but inherited from his ancestors.
Jungian analysis claims to achieve
harmony between and bring people in
contact with the
unconscious as expressed in dreams or
imagination, believing this makes the person become a "
complete personality."
Jung laid tremendous
stress on
Druidism and wrote a great deal about it. See also
Freud, Papa and
Druid in this glossary. And say, "Well, why is it that you didn't know that one of the
primary branches of
psychoanalysis and so forth-that of
Professor Jung-believed implicitly in
returns to
druidism. See, we're not being new at all."