CARL JUNG

REPORTER:
ALYSSA ANNE G. SACLOTE
CARL GUSTAV JUNG

 was a Swiss psychiatrist and

psychoanalyst who founded
analytical psychology. Jung's work
has been influential in the fields of
psychiatry, anthropology,
archaeology, literature, philosophy,
psychology, and religious studies.
 ANALYTICAL
PSYCHOLOGY

Jung believed that each of us is motivated not only by

repressed experiences but also by
Certain emotionally toned experiences inherited from our
ancestors. These inherited images make up
What Jung called the collective unconscious. The collective
unconscious includes those elements that we
Have never experienced individually but which have came
down to us from our ancestors.
 ANALYTICAL PSYCHOLOGY

LEVELS OF PSYCHE

COLLECTIVE
CONSCIOUS UNCONSCIOUS

PERSONAL
UNCONSCIOUS
ANALYTICAL
CONSCIOUS
PSYCHOLOGY

CONSCIOUS –according to Jung, conscious images are

those that are sensed by the ego, whereas unconscious
elements have no relationship with the ego.
 Ego – the center of conciousness, but not the core of
personality.
 Ego is not the whole personality, but must be
completed by the more comprehensive self, the
center of personality that is largely unconscious .
CARL JUNG

Proposed that unconscious consist of two layers:

PERSONAL UNCONSCIOUS

COLLECTIVE UNCONSCIOUS
CARL JUNG PERSONAL UNCONCIOUS

Personal unconscious
contains our repressed PROTECTIVE
memories, emotions and
ideas from our own past
experiences.
TENDER LOVING
PAG-AARUGA CARE

FEMALE
 CARL JUNG COLLECTIVE UNCONCIOUS

Collective
unconscious
contains memories
and experiences
from our ancestors
from the past.
 METHOD OF ACQUIRING
CARL JUNG PERSONAL &
COLLECTIVE
UNCONSCIOUS

PERSONAL UNCONSCIOUS IS
DEVELOPED BY THE INDIVIDUAL

COLLECTIVE UNCONSCIOUS IS
INHERITED/HEREDITARY
CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES

Termed “Archetypes” as the images and thoughts

which have universal meanings across cultures
CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES

Carl Jung identified four main archetypes the persona, the shadow,
the anima or animus and the self. These are a result of collective,
shared ancestral memories that may persist in art, literature and
religion but aren’t obvious to the eye. These recurring themes help
us understand the Jungian archetypes. These Jungian archetypes
represent a journey from an unconscious state to individuation a
merging of the conscious and the unconscious.
CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES

Here’s an analysis of the four Jungian archetypes with

modern-day examples:

PERSONA
SHADOW
ANIMA/ANIMUS
SELF
CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES : PERSONA
(MASK)

- Side of our personality which we let other people see

- The “mask” we wear in public
- If we identify too closely with our PERSONA, we
remain unconscious of our individuality and are blocked
from attaining self-realization.
- To become psychologically healthy, Jung believed, we
must strike a balance between the demands of society
and what we truly are. (which is freaking hard btw)
 CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES : SHADOW (DARK SIDE)

- Side of personality that we cannot accept and

hide from other people.
- The archetype of darkness and repression,
represents those qualities we do not wish to
acknowledge but attempt to hide from ourselves
and others.
- This is not necessarily bad, they are just our
qualities that we are reluctant to face.
- Jung contented that, to be whole, we must
continually strive to know our shadow and that
quest is our first test of courage.
 CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES : ANIMA/ANIMUS

ANIMA
the feminine side of men
Few men become well acquainted with their anima
because this task requires great courage and is even more
difficult than becoming acquainted with their shadow.
Jung believed that the anima originated from early men’s
experiences with women-mothers, sisters and lovers that
combined to form a generalized picture of woman
 CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES : ANIMA/ANIMUS

ANIMUS
The masculine side of women.
Whereas the anima represents irrational moods and
feelings, the animus is symbolic of thinking and
reasoning
Jung believed that the animus is responsible for thinking
and opinion in women just as the anima produces feeling
and moods in men.
This is quite controversial now due to the rise of
feminism.
 CARL JUNG ARCHETYPES : SELF

- The self is the archetype of archetypes because it pulls together the

other archetypes and unites them in the process of self-realization.
- Jung believed that each person possesses an inherited tendency to
move toward growth, perfection, and completion.
- Mandala – the ultimate symbol of the self.
- The goal is to unite all the archetype and find balance.
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