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" Carl Gustav Jung as a historical–cultural phenomenon "
Luigi Zoja
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AL
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| Record Number
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1069075
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| Doc. No
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LA112704
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| Call No
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10.1080/19409052.2010.507995
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| Language of Document
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English
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| Main Entry
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Luigi Zoja
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| Title & Author
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Carl Gustav Jung as a historical–cultural phenomenon [Article]\ Luigi Zoja
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| Publication Statement
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Leiden: Brill
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| Title of Periodical
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International Journal of Jungian Studies
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| Date
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2010
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| Volume/ Issue Number
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2/2
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141–150
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| Abstract
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It can be argued that psychoanalysis was one of the most import revolutions of the twentieth century. It arose out of the person's need to reflect on his/her inner space. Essentially, the psychoanalytic technique is talking, an ancient human skill that locates the person as both the subject and the author of history, culture and society. Analytical psychology, with its specific sensitivity to cultural issues, cannot claim that it is a scientific discipline, in the sense that it has developed technical knowledge according to natural sciences; however, it has contributed substantially to developing a unique field of study within which one can reflect on individual and collective phenomena as they interact with each other and within their sociohistorical contexts. This article offers a reflection on our contemporary globalised world, with its subjective and changed sense of time and space; it is argued that a return to a Jungian humanism may enable us to grasp the complexities of people's interrelationship with the sociocultural realities within which they live. It can be argued that psychoanalysis was one of the most import revolutions of the twentieth century. It arose out of the person's need to reflect on his/her inner space. Essentially, the psychoanalytic technique is talking, an ancient human skill that locates the person as both the subject and the author of history, culture and society. Analytical psychology, with its specific sensitivity to cultural issues, cannot claim that it is a scientific discipline, in the sense that it has developed technical knowledge according to natural sciences; however, it has contributed substantially to developing a unique field of study within which one can reflect on individual and collective phenomena as they interact with each other and within their sociohistorical contexts. This article offers a reflection on our contemporary globalised world, with its subjective and changed sense of time and space; it is argued that a return to a Jungian humanism may enable us to grasp the complexities of people's interrelationship with the sociocultural realities within which they live.
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| Descriptor
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analytical psychology,
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collective,
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culture,
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individual,
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psychoanalysis,
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time
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| Location & Call number
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10.1080/19409052.2010.507995
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