Dangerous desires. What motivates a person? (eBook)

Carl Gustav Jung (Autor)

eBook Download: EPUB

2024
310 Seiten
Nemirov (Verlag)
978-5-4438-0911-3 (ISBN)

Infos

Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung are two of the greatest representatives of analytical psychology of the 20th century. Freud was the founder of this movement, which had a huge influence on philosophy, sociology, anthropology, literature and art of the twentieth century. Interest in Freud's theory continues to this day. Carl Jung was a faithful student of Sigmund Freud and was considered his "e;heir to the throne,"e; but then a conflict arose between them, as a result of which Jung left Freud. The cause of the conflict was a different understanding of the motives of human behavior - Freud believed that it was based mainly on repressed sexual desires; Jung gave sexuality a much smaller role. According to Jung's ideas, human behavior is more dependent on "e;archetypal images"e; and the "e;collective unconscious"e; than on the sexual energy "e;libido"e;. The book presented to your attention contains the most significant works of Freud and Jung, which answer the question of what motivates a person in his behavior. In addition, Jung's memoirs about Freud are given, where the reader will find interesting information about this great psychoanalyst, as well as get acquainted with how Jung explains the reasons for the conflict that occurred between them.

Produkt-Details

• Erscheint lt. Verlag: 27.8.2024
• Verlagsort: Da Nang
• Sprache: russisch
• Themenwelt: Geisteswissenschaften ► Psychologie ► Allgemeines / Lexika
• Schlagworte: аналитическая психология • антропология • архетипы • влияние на искусство • воспоминания Юнга • Зигмунд Фрейд • карл юнг • коллективное бессознательное • конфликт Фрейда и Юнга • либидо • мотивация поведения • основы психоанализа • психоанализ • психологические теории • психология конфликта • психология личности • сексуальные желания • социология • философия XX века • Человеческое Поведение
• ISBN-10: 5-4438-0911-3 / 5443809113
• ISBN-13: 978-5-4438-0911-3 / 9785443809113