Teleology in Jungian Psychology
Teleology in Jungian psychology is the practice of asking what direction or future possibility a psychological event may be moving toward, alongside asking what caused it.
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Explore the central ideas of Jungian and analytical psychology.
Teleology in Jungian psychology is the practice of asking what direction or future possibility a psychological event may be moving toward, alongside asking what caused it.
Psychological wholeness is Jung’s ideal of a personality able to relate consciously to its tensions, limits, and wider range rather than identifying with a narrow self-image.
Psychological integration is the ongoing work of bringing previously excluded experience into a more conscious and responsible relationship with the personality.
Psychological differentiation is the development of clearer distinctions among functions, values, roles, emotions, and unconscious influences.
In Jungian psychology, libido means general psychic energy rather than sexual drive alone.
The numinous is an experience of compelling awe, fascination, dread, or significance that seems greater than ordinary conscious intention.
The autonomy of complexes refers to the way emotionally charged patterns can interrupt intention, capture attention, and produce reactions that feel partly outside conscious control.
The ego–Self axis is Edward Edinger’s influential model for the changing relationship between conscious identity and the wider psychic totality Jung called the Self.
Archetypal possession describes a state in which an impersonal pattern overwhelms ordinary perspective and is experienced as if it defines the whole person or situation.
A symbolic attitude is the willingness to hold an image, event, or conflict as potentially meaningful without forcing it into a literal or fixed explanation.
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