This paper traces the evolution of Jung’s ideas on the collective and Bion’s ideas on groups stemming from their personal experiences during WWI and their respective observational studies. A comparison of their psychoid and proto-mental concepts on the basis of this historical development demonstrates an overlap in their understandings of social phenomena but a divergence in their primary interests and hence in the application of their concepts
From a biological point of view, a human being is an open system and cannot be considered in isolati...
Group phenomena have been used since antiquity in therapeutic, social, economic and political domain...
Paper provides an interesting counterpoint to structuralist analyses. Author attempts to correct so...
Purpose The paper aims to describe and understand the gap between the psychodynamic literature on gr...
publisher奈良There is abundant psychoanalytically-oriented literature which apply Freud's concepts rel...
Bion's account of his experiences with groups falls into two parts. The first contains the desc...
he field of group dynamics was founded out of war-time experience where the compet ence and cohes io...
publisher奈良The literature concerning Bion's work is characterized by a divorce made between the latt...
This research constitutes an investigation of unconscious interaction between patient and analyst in...
The behavioral sciences and Jung’s analytical psychology are set apart by virtue of their respective...
Causation, continues to evoke a storm of controversy. Following is the second in a series of article...
Freudian psychiatry first called attention to the dynamic tension that exists in the mind because of...
Carl Jung\u27s contributions to psychology, psychotherapy, and social science have had little impact...
Just over one hundred years ago, Jung coined the term, “Analytical Psychology” to differentiate his ...
Freud and Jung are two of the most prominent and celebrated psychologists. Jung being a student of F...
From a biological point of view, a human being is an open system and cannot be considered in isolati...
Group phenomena have been used since antiquity in therapeutic, social, economic and political domain...
Paper provides an interesting counterpoint to structuralist analyses. Author attempts to correct so...
Purpose The paper aims to describe and understand the gap between the psychodynamic literature on gr...
publisher奈良There is abundant psychoanalytically-oriented literature which apply Freud's concepts rel...
Bion's account of his experiences with groups falls into two parts. The first contains the desc...
he field of group dynamics was founded out of war-time experience where the compet ence and cohes io...
publisher奈良The literature concerning Bion's work is characterized by a divorce made between the latt...
This research constitutes an investigation of unconscious interaction between patient and analyst in...
The behavioral sciences and Jung’s analytical psychology are set apart by virtue of their respective...
Causation, continues to evoke a storm of controversy. Following is the second in a series of article...
Freudian psychiatry first called attention to the dynamic tension that exists in the mind because of...
Carl Jung\u27s contributions to psychology, psychotherapy, and social science have had little impact...
Just over one hundred years ago, Jung coined the term, “Analytical Psychology” to differentiate his ...
Freud and Jung are two of the most prominent and celebrated psychologists. Jung being a student of F...
From a biological point of view, a human being is an open system and cannot be considered in isolati...
Group phenomena have been used since antiquity in therapeutic, social, economic and political domain...
Paper provides an interesting counterpoint to structuralist analyses. Author attempts to correct so...