Tag Archive | "Carl Jung"

Carl Jung In a Box

Thursday, August 21, 2008

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Carl Jung In a Box

Like you, my life is very busy and I don't always have the time I need to address my acute schizophrenia personal issues, so I often just talk to my personal therapist, Carl Jung. Sure, he may have died 40 years ago, but that doesn't mean you can't commune with him directly through the new [...]

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Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (1744-1829)

Tuesday, July 22, 2008

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Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (1744-1829)

It's hard to believe that it has taken modern science 200 years to catch up to Lamarck. One of the common threads on Nautis Project has always been the incompleteness of a biological theory of evolution, morphology, and memory. It is these gaps in our knowledge that people like Lamarck, Darwin, Bergson, and Goethe tried [...]

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Jung & Alcoholics Anonymous

Thursday, May 22, 2008

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Jung & Alcoholics Anonymous

[youtube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ceoB-tE5yWI 300 250]

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Carl Jung and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin

Saturday, April 12, 2008

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The next issue of What Is Enlightenment? is going to an interesting one. Here is the excerpt: "In one of WIE’s most eclectic issues yet, we trace the profound influence that the 20th-century luminaries Carl Jung and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin have had on the way we see ourselves and our world, and how their [...]

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Simulacra and Simulations

Wednesday, July 6, 2005

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As an undergraduate, I helped run a psychology lab for a professor where we did cognitive experiments on Psychology 101 students. My major was Cognitive Science and I spent most of my free time reading anything I could get my hand on the subject. I would read an author's paper in a journal and flip [...]

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Jungian vs. Clinical

Wednesday, February 25, 2004

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What sets Jungian Psychology apart from clinical psychology is dream analysis. This is a subject that Jung approached seriously. On one occasion an analysand (a patient, or client) came to Jung with a particularly interesting dream. The analysand mentioned that in her dream she went to places in the world that she had never visited. [...]

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Life Sometimes Gets Pretty Rough

Sunday, February 22, 2004

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There are rare moments in life when we are aware of what we're going through. We choose leaving instead of staying put, change instead of comfort, life instead of death. In those rare moments we are given insight into the pain we carry deep into the night. Edward Edinger called this the soul's nekyia. The storm [...]

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Tear Down the Wall

Monday, February 2, 2004

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The main theme shared by Analytical Psychology and Pink Floyd's 'The Wall' is a search for meaning ... in a meaningless world. I know that some would argue that Jung did find meaning in the world. I would argue that the entire body of Jung's work is an attempt to find meaning. Whether he actually [...]

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Jungian Analysis and Biology

Thursday, January 29, 2004

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Is analytical psychology built upon non-rational or even mystical assumptions? It seems inaccessible to many people, including many psychoanalysts, for just this reason. Noll (1994; 1997) attacked analytical psychology on the grounds that it is based in mysticism. Pietikainen (1998a) said that Jungians defend the theory of archetypes. Stevens (1997a) refuted many of Noll's points. [...]

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