Carl Jung and Analytical Psychology | MCAT Psychology Prep скачать в хорошем качестве

Carl Jung and Analytical Psychology | MCAT Psychology Prep

In this lesson, we go over an individual, other than Freud, who had a significant impact on the psychoanalytic theory of personality. This individual was Carl Jung. He was a psychiatrist who was heavily influenced by Freud. In fact, Jung and Freud actually collaborated a lot until a disagreement led Jung to develop his own approach that he called analytical psychology. Interested in even more MCAT Prep? Discover our MCAT Prep App ( https://mcat-prep.medschoolcoach.com/) and our FREE Half-Length MCAT Practice Exam (https://www.medschoolcoach.com/mcat-p.... We're here to help make your medical school goals a reality. To watch more MCAT video tutorials like this and have access to study scheduling, progress tracking, flashcards, and question bank, download MCAT Prep by MedSchoolCoach. Download Here: https://mcat-prep.medschoolcoach.com/ -- (00:06) Introduction to Carl Jung Jung disagreed with Freud’s belief that a person’s libido was the most important factor for their personality development. As a result, Jung shifted the focus from libido to the unconscious, proposing that the unconscious consists of two layers. (00:45) The Personal Unconscious The first layer, the personal unconscious, was the same as what Freud described as the unconscious. This layer contains the memories and emotional conflicts that a person is not consciously aware of. (01:00) The Collective Unconscious The second layer was the collective unconscious. From the names, you can tell a bit about the difference between them. The personal unconscious is specific to the individual, whereas the collective unconscious is shared by all humans. According to Jung, the collective unconscious contains all the memories inherited from our ancestors. (01:20) Archetypes Jung called these ancestral memories archetypes, and he believed that these archetypes had universal meaning. As an example, the circle archetype means “unified wholeness of the self.” Jung used these archetypes when he used his dream analysis technique with his patients. He believed that by looking for these archetypes would help tell him about the unconscious of the patients.