Participation Mystique
Participation mystique is a Jungian term for an unconscious state of identity in which the boundary between subject and object, self and other, is insufficiently differentiated.
Individuationing Library
Explore the central ideas of Jungian and analytical psychology.
Participation mystique is a Jungian term for an unconscious state of identity in which the boundary between subject and object, self and other, is insufficiently differentiated.
Psychological inflation is an expanded or diminished self-estimate caused by identifying the ego with an archetype, role, group, insight, or unconscious content.
Psychological opposites are conflicting conscious and unconscious positions whose tension can reveal one-sidedness and support development.
The transcendent function is the new psychological attitude or symbolic possibility that can emerge when conscious and unconscious positions are held in genuine dialogue.
A mandala is a centered, often circular symbolic form that Jung associated with psychic order, wholeness, containment, and the Self.
The inferior function is the least differentiated function in a person's conscious typology and the opposite of the dominant function.
The dominant function is the psychological function a person uses most habitually and has developed most fully under conscious control.
The auxiliary function supports the dominant function by adding a different mode of perception or judgment and helping consciousness adapt more flexibly.
Sensation is the Jungian function that perceives immediate concrete reality through the physical senses and awareness of bodily states.
Intuition is the Jungian function that perceives possibilities, patterns, and implications through unconscious processes rather than direct sensory evidence.