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Jungian Psychology
Rating: 4.6 out of 5(78 ratings)
291 students

Jungian Psychology

Using the Archetypes to Model and Explains Spirituality and Religion
Created byWestcott Louden
Last updated 1/2023
English

What you'll learn

  • The basic concepts of Jungian Psychology for dream interpretation
  • The definition of the unconscious, and the collection unconscious
  • The meaning of the Jungian archetypes
  • The connection between psychology and myth

Course content

1 section8 lectures4h 5m total length
  • Approaching the Unconscious (Lecture 5.A)38:06
  • Lecture 5.A
  • Do Not Be Afraid, The Shadow Archetype (Lecture 5.B)14:05
  • Lecture 5.B
  • The Sacred Feminine, The Anima (Lecture 5.C)38:38
  • Lecture 5.C
  • Beast To Prince, The Animus (Lecture 5.D)22:40
  • Lecture 5.D
  • The Self as Sun, Rock, and Tree, (Lecture 5.E)35:52
  • Lecture 5.E
  • The Divine, Subtle and Incarnate (Lecture 5.F)22:55
  • Lecture 5.F
  • The Ego, and Healthy Boundary Function (Lecture 5.G)33:27
  • Lecture 5.G
  • Starting A Dream Journal (Lecture 5 Exam)39:19

Requirements

  • It's recommended that you complete Lectures 1 through 4 first, as part of the Enlighten University Curriculum

Description

Jung was a student of Freud, a psychologist, who discovered the power of the collective unconscious. Every individual has an unconscious mind but most of us only vaguely encounter it through the veil of dreams. Jung realized, unlike Freud, that the contents of the unconscious are not merely the by-product of suppression and trauma. A significant part of the unconscious is dedicated to religious and mythical symbolism. By understanding the contents of the collective unconscious, the archetypes, we not only become better equipped to understand our own dreams but also we gain the ability to better understand religion, mythology, and spirituality from every culture and society. This course is an introduction to the Archetypes discovered by Jung.

This Course is the 5th installment in our Enlighten University curriculum. Here we look at Jungian Psychology in so much as it allows us to better understand and make sense out of religion. This course is intended to be held after the preceding course on Egyptian Mythology. We cover the basic archetypes of the collective unconscious, the Shadow, the Anima/Animus, as well as the Self Archetype. In addition to that we also talk about the importance of healthy ego development and how to established and recognize healthy relationships.

Who this course is for:

  • Students of mysticism and comparative mythology.