Show notes
In 1913, psychologist Carl Jung fell away from the world and lost himself within his own mind. For five years, he wandered his unconscious and struggled with a seemingly endless series of mental images. When he finally returned to the everyday world, he brought back with him the knowledge of these mental images .These mental images were the archetypes. In this episode, I explore and explain their story.Table of Contents:Chapter I: Carl Jung and Sigmund Freud (7:21)Chapter II: Looking out for Snakes (28:17)Chapter III: Archetypes (46:15)Chapter IV: The Hero Myth (1:09:31)Chapter V: Heracles vs. Ladon (1:21:29)Chapter VI: Conclusion and the Self (1:35:40)Topics: Dragons!, Evolutionary Theory, Hero Myth, Jung's Personal History, Psychoanalysis, Self DevelopmentListen for more information!//////////////////Sources//////////////////Apollodorus, The LibraryCampbell, Joseph (1949), The Hero with a Thousand FacesClay, Catrine (2016), Labyrinths: Emma Jung, Her Marriage to Carl, and the Early Years of Psychoanalysis- (Jung's Chekhov's gun(23:55))- (This is my major source for Jung's life story)Conan Doyle, Arthur, A Study in Scarlet- (27:00)Emre, Merve (2018), The Personality Brokers: The Strange History of Myers-Briggs and the Birth of Personality TestingHesiod, TheogonyHazelden Betty Ford website: "Jung, Oxford Group helped influence spiritual roots of AA", Isbell, Lynne A. (2009), The Fruit, the Tree, and the Serpent, Harvard University Press- (pg. 147(42:15))Jung, C.G., The Collected Works of C.G.Jung- (uncaring of popularity(4:45): CW 8, para 406)- (psychological truth(26:12): CW 5, para 4)- (dream's function(28:10): CW 5, para 5)- (opinion on instincts(29:23): CW 9.I, para 92)- (Christianity's motifs outside Christianity(44:14): CW 11, para 340)- (archetypes as typical events(47:30): CW 5, para 450)- (archetypes definition(50:05): CW 18, para 523)- (archetypes def. cont.(50:20): CW 18, para 539)- (life's purpose(59:00): CW 12, para 330)- (goal of individuation(59:35): CW 7, para 373)- (disturbing archetypes(1:00:25): CW 9.II, para 13)- (shadow's demonization(1:01:00): CW 7, para 152)- (archetypes as projections(1:01:40): CW 7, para 152)- (anima's idealized image(1:03:15): CW 7; para 334)- (rational v. emotional(1:05:40): CW 7, para 331)- (hero as mother/old man(1:07:05): CW 7, para 379)- (great mother as witch(1:08:25): CW 9.I, para 188)- (old man as magic man(1:08:40): CW 7, para 153)- (ceremony's purpose(1:10:45): CW 5, para 450)- (hero as mother/old man(1:14:30): CW 7, para 378)- (hero myth as solar myth(1:16:50): CW 5, para 299)- (hero possession(1:37:55): CW 7, para 385)- (self as all-encompassing(1:43:35): CW 14, para 776)- (self guides life's purpose(1:43:50): CW 7, para 404)- (self as objective standpoint(1:44:45): CW 11, para 428)- (relating to self quote(1:45:50): CW 11, para 427)Jung, C.G. (1963), Memories, Dreams, Reflections- (quotes not from Collected Works are from this)Ovid, MetamorphosesPsychology Today, "Cognitive Behavioral Therapy" blurb on their websiteStar Chart phone app- (Source for Constellation)Stevens, Anthony (1982), Archetype: A Natural History of the Self- (Archetypes as grooves in earth metaphor(48:55))- (This source helped me understand archetypes)Music is from AppleArt is by me.
