"Collective unconscious" Essays and Research Papers

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    and Moses as aspects of one person; those aspects are the archetype of the shadow and the individual. These interpretations are derived from Jung’s distinction between the collective unconscious and the personal unconscious. The collective unconscious is inherited‚ impersonal‚ and universal. The content of the collective unconscious is mainly archetypes; some archetypes occur in a particular society or time period‚ others are the same in all societies and times. The archetypes may find expression in

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    Individuation Process

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    personal unconscious.  This includes forgotten or suppressed memories from our own personal lives.  * The collective unconscious.  This is shared by all people.  It is the collective memory of human thought and experience‚ from ancient to modern times.  This includes the basic human instincts and the archetypes. * The Self  is that what we are in essence. In psychological terms‚ it includes the conscious‚ the unconscious‚ and the ego. The Self is the central archetype in the collective unconscious

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    Bartleby The Scrivener

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    Lissandra Deliz Professor Samyn WIS March 21‚ 2015 “Bartleby‚ the Scrivener” The development of our complex modern society has taken shape first in the imagination of its members who‚ through the establishment of a collective unconscious‚ build a set of rules and guidelines for survival and perpetuation. The Greeks‚ masters of many social advances in their time‚ used their gods as examples to imitate or be wary of interchangeably‚ demonstrating an understanding of the perpetual duality of human

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    analytical psychological theory of Carl G. Jung. This paper will compare and contrast interpersonal theory and analytical theory in relationship to basic or underlying assumptions‚ deterministic versus free will‚ and awareness of self (conscious versus unconscious motives for behavior). Some of the assumptions made by Sullivan regarding interpersonal theory are that he believed that individual personality is developed through interpersonal relationships. In developing this theory Sullivan shows how the

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    he needs to. Because he believes in the collective unconscious‚ he thinks that people are able to inherit traits from previous generations and experiences. Therefore‚ he will be able to change his personality and outward appearance when he deems it necessary. Carl Jung’s arch nemesis is Sigmund Freud‚ the superhero that everyone looks up too. Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud have very different concepts of the unconscious. Freud believed the unconscious mind is the center of all repressed thoughts

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    Hans Christian

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    on the earth. Here‚ the cast of characters and description of the initial situation takes place in the sea‚ which is‚ symbolically considered‚ the realm of the collective unconscious. Moreover‚ given the fact that everybody has fishes’ tails‚ from the point of view of consciousness‚ the characters depicted are all driven by unconscious instinctual impulses‚ including the Little Mermaid. There are eight characters described at the beginning of the tale‚ the king‚ his mother‚ the Little Mermaid

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    Whether that be in the way we think or the way we act. Carl Jung was a famous psychiatrist that came up with a theory about the human mind. His theory in short says that we all have a collective unconscious were which all our primal instincts derived from our ancestors is stored. Along with the collective unconscious Jung says that we all have a shadow which encompasses our true selves. We all also have a persona that which is a mask that society has molded for us. Jung’s theories are seen in the

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    Baby Chicks

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    away from hawks. Their parents don’t teach them or do anything to help them learn. It is simply instinctual for them to run away from hawks. Humans respond to archetypes in literature just as the chick responds to the hawk‚ through the “collective unconscious”. One may not know what archetypes are‚ but can still identify them. Frye explained archetypes as symbols that occur often enough in literature that people can recognize them. Humans can easily identify these in all types of stories.

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    JOURNAL 1

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    After reading the texts assigned for this week‚ I have selected “The Odjibwa Corn Hero” for my first response paper for two reasons: a) it is the only story I read that made me want to eat a bucket of corn afterwards and b) even though I do not know anything about Native American folklore‚ the story seems to have something familiar at its core which I intend to uncover. The story begins with Wunzh‚ after reaching a proper age‚ he decides to go to an isolated place to “fast undisturbed and find his

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    Collective Security

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    Introduction Collective security has been both supported and criticised as a method of preventing the outbreak of war. It’s an idea that has been around for centuries but it wasn’t until post World War I when it was truly utilized. Throughout my paper I will discuss in further detail what is meant by collective security and how the theory of collective security has been implemented. I will discuss the criticisms of collective security and what conditions help it succeed. I will go into additional

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