mardi 23 décembre 2014

Exploring Two ARCHETYPES JUNG Used In Psychoanalysis

By Stacey Burt


While Jung may have led the force with regards to those creating and using archetypes in the past, there are also several other great thinkers like Freud and Erickson of past and present who have taken, or continue to take similar measures. Still, ARCHETYPES JUNG, or Jungian archetypes as most are known are essential aspects in discovering the modes behind certain types of behavior, and behavioral issues.

The term archetype has additional definitions, all while different though related to issues of life and behavior. For Jung, dream analysis became his legacy. Yet, he was also one of the great thinkers of his time along with Freud and Erickson with regards to many different theories and applications, especially as related to the mind. While Jung often used these two archetypes to treat patients, there have been many other uses developed over the years.

One of the best definitions of an archetype with a different definition would be that of a commune. Why would a commune be considered an archetype? Because those living within the walls and grounds of a commune are often considered to have a collective consciousness, all living in the same manner, with the same beliefs and interests.

These elements can often vary a great deal depending on therapist and client. While Jung believes in other archetypes, he sees these two as the most common. A statement with which most other psychoanalysts and therapists agree. Although, at times it may be necessary to incorporate other archetypes to get to the brunt of a specific issue, or problems related to behavior patterns.

Whereas, a real sense of "collective consciousness" comes when a group of people can build and live within "intentional communities and societies, many of which are self-sustaining and off any type of government, utility or other documented platform. These individuals are often vegan or vegetarian, thus growing food at home, or on a farm, and creating electricity and other energy from alternative sources.

A good example of this is that of Charles Manson, a serial killer who brainwashed his followers to do horrid criminal acts, in which he landed a home in what some may call the intentional community of death row, with only one or two of the others having been freed on parole since the crimes were committed in 1969.

Some individuals creating these communities go so far as to have individuals take different positions with regards to running the household and doing various chores. While most often all food, and drink comes from the farm, there may be times when trips to the city are warranted, though if a group is truly self-sufficient, these trips will be few and far between.

While group housing were often known as communes with all individuals living in one home; Intentional communities have now taken over in which like minded people build, or buy homes within one single community. Most often having known one another for quite some time. For, only individuals who know one another well would agree to create an entire living situation in which all residents provide the food, drink and services necessary to survive while living well off the grid.




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