Psychological Types: Or, the Psychology of Individuation

Carl Gustav Jung tarafından

77 bölüm22h 11mEnglish1923

Bu kitap hakkında

Ever wondered if there is any "theoretical basis" for the well-known Myers–Briggs Type Indicator Personality Test? In this groundbreaking work of typology, Jung proposes three key dichotomies - extraversion/introversion, sensation/intuition, as well as thinking/feeling - as an attempt to reconcile the differing theories of Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler. - Summary by Cao Yuqing

Bölümler (76)

1Foreword

207

2Introduction

680

3Chapter 1 The Problem of Types in the History of Classical and Medieval Thought, 1: Psychology in the Classical Age: The Gnostics, Tertullian, and Origen

1755

4Chapter 1.2: The Theological Disputes of the Ancient Church

403

5Chapter 1.3: The Problem of Transubstantiation

480

6Chapter 1.4 Nominalism and Realism intro and (a) The Problem of the Universalia in the Classical Age

2652

7Chapter 1.4 (b): The Universalia Problem in Scholasticism

1259

8Chapter 1.4 (c): Abelard's Attempt at Conciliation

2552

9Chapter 1.5: The Holy Communion Controversy between Luther and Zwingli

370

10Chapter 2 Schiller’s Ideas upon the Type Problem, 1: Letters on the Msthetic Education of Man, (a) The Superior and the Inferior Functions, Part 1

2232

11Chapter 2 Schiller’s Ideas upon the Type Problem, 1: Letters on the Msthetic Education of Man, (a) The Superior and the Inferior Functions, Part 2

2146

12Chapter 2.2: A Discussion on Naive and Sentimental Poetry

940

13Chapter 3: The Apollonian and the Dionysian

1971

14Chapter 4 The Type Problem in the Discernment of Human Character, 1: General Remarks upon Jordan's Types

1241

15Chapter 4.2 Special Description and Criticism of the Jordan Types, (a) The Introverted Woman (the more-impassioned woman), and (b) The Extraverted Woman (the less-impassioned woman)

1568

16Chapter 4.2 Special Description and Criticism of the Jordan Types, (c) The Extraverted Man, and (d) The Introverted Man

1122

17Chapter 5 The Problem of Types in Poetry - Carl Spitteler’s Prometheus and Epimetheus, 1: Introductory Remarks on Spittelers Characterization of Types

1033

18Chapter 5.2: A Comparison of Spitteler’s with Goethe's Prometheus

2143

19Chapter 5.3 The Significance of the Reconciling Symbol

871

20Chapter 5.3 (a) The Brahmanic Conception of the Problem of the Opposites

802

21Chapter 5.3 (b) Concerning the Brahmanic Conception of the Reconciling Symbol

1387

22Chapter 5.3 (c) The Reconciling Symbol as the Principle of Dynamic Regulation

1229

23Chapter 5.3 (d) The Reconciling Symbol in Chinese Philosophy

1039

24Chapter 5.4 The Relativity of the Symbol (a) The Service of Woman and the Service of the Soul, Part 1

1622

25Chapter 5.4 (a) The Service of Woman and the Service of the Soul, Part 2

1629

26Chapter 5.4 (b) The Relativity of the Idea of God in Meister Eckehart, Part 1

1533

27Chapter 5.4 (b) The Relativity of the Idea of God in Meister Eckehart, Part 2

965

28Chapter 5.5 The Nature of the Reconciling Symbol in Spitteler, Part 1

1094

29Chapter 5.5 The Nature of the Reconciling Symbol in Spitteler, Part 2

1102

30Chapter 6 The Type Problem in Psychiatry, Part 1

1460

31Chapter 6 The Type Problem in Psychiatry, Part 2

1236

32Chapter 7 The Problem of Typical Attitudes in Aesthetics, Part 1

939

33Chapter 7 The Problem of Typical Attitudes in Aesthetics, Part 2

1037

34Chapter 8 The Problem of Types in Modern Philosophy, 1: William James' Types

1307

35Chapter 8.2: The Characteristic Pairs of Opposites in James' Types, Part 1

970

36Chapter 8.2: The Characteristic Pairs of Opposites in James' Types, Part 2

1039

37Chapter 8.3: General Criticism of James' Conception

436

38Chapter 9 The Type Problem in Biography, Part 1

695

39Chapter 9 The Type Problem in Biography, Part 2

763

40Chapter 10 General Description of the Types, A: Introduction

653

41Chapter 10 B The Extraverted Type, (I) The General Attitude of Consciousness

641

42Chapter 10 B (II) The Attitude of the Unconscious

719

43Chapter 10 B (III) The Peculiarities of Basic Psychological Functions in the Extraverted Attitude, 1: Thinking

988

44Chapter 10 B (III) 2: The Extraverted Thinking Type

1561

45Chapter 10 B (III) 3. Feeling, and 4. The Extraverted Feeling Type

920

46Chapter 10 B (III) 5. Recapitulation of Extraverted Rational Types

496

47Chapter 10 B (III) 6. Sensation, and 7. The Extraverted Sensation Type

769

48Chapter 10 B (III) 8. Intuition, and 9. The Extraverted Intuitive Type

893

49Chapter 10 B (III) 10: Recapitulation of Extraverted Irrational Types

547

50Chapter 10 C The Introverted Type, (I) The General Attitude of Consciousness

909

51Chapter 10 C (II) The Unconscious Attitude

439

52Chapter 10 C (III) Peculiarities of the Basic Psychological Functions in the Introverted Attitude, 1: Thinking

682

53Chapter 10 C (III) 2: The Introverted Thinking Type

762

54Chapter 10 C (III) 3. Feeling, and 4. The Introverted Feeling Type

958

55Chapter 10 C (III) 5. Recapitulation of Introverted Rational Types

395

56Chapter 10 C (III) 6. Sensation, and 7. The Introverted Sensation Type

929

57Chapter 10 C (III) 8. Intuition, 9. The Introverted Intuitive Type, and 10. Recapitulation of Introverted Irrational Types

1266

58Chapter 10 C (III) 11. The Principal and Auxiliary Functions

552

59Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 1

678

60Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 2

718

61Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 3

796

62Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 4

545

63Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 5

872

64Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 6

740

65Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 7

1072

66Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 8

407

67Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 9

510

68Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 10

800

69Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 11

1121

70Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 12

831

71Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 13

979

72Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 14

595

73Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 15

1645

74Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 16

457

75Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 17

438

76Conclusion

1313

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