Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Carl Gustav Jung citations célèbres
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Carl Gustav Jung Citations
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Another thing that struck me was the great influence of the Negro, a psychological influence naturally, not due to the mixing of blood. The emotional way an American expresses himself, especially the way he laughs, can best be studied in the illustrated supplements of the American papers; the inimitable Teddy Roosevelt laugh is found in its primordial form in the American Negro. The peculiar walk with loose joints, or the swinging of the hips so frequently observed in Americans, also comes from the Negro. American music draws its main inspiration from the Negro, and so does the dance. […] The vivacity of the average American, which shows itself not only at baseball games but quite particularly in his extraordinary love of talking - the ceaseless gabble of American papers is an eloquent example of this - is scarcely to be derived from his Germanic forefathers, but is far more like the chattering of a Negro village. […] Thus the American presents a strange picture: a European with Negro behaviour and an Indian soul.
en
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
L'Enfant doué, 1962
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
de
Lettre du [9, novembre, 1955] au Dr. Theodor Bovet, Bâle.
Correspondance
Rencontres et interviews
L'Enfant doué, 1962
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
“La réalisation de son Soi se situe à l'opposé de la dépersonnalisation de soi-même.”
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
“Trop d'animalité défigure l'homme civilisé, trop de civilisation créé des animaux malades.”
Psychologie de l'inconscient, 1942
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Dialectique du moi et de l'inconscient, 1933
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
The Red Book: Liber Novus
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
The Red Book: Liber Novus
The Red Book: Liber Novus
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Memories, Dreams, Reflections
Carl Gustav Jung: Citations en anglais
Variante: "... the sole purpose of human existence is to kindle a light in the darkness of mere being.
Source: Memories, Dreams, Reflections (1963), p. 326
Source: The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious (1934), p. 3-4
Contexte: A more or less superficial layer of the unconscious is undoubtedly personal. I call it the "personal unconscious". But this personal layer rests upon a deeper layer, which does not derive from personal experience and is not a personal acquisition but is inborn. This deeper layer I call the "collective unconscious". I have chosen the term "collective" because this part of the unconscious is not individual but universal; in contrast to the personal psyche, it has contents and modes of behaviour that are more or less the same everywhere and in all individuals.
p 110
The Undiscovered Self (1958)
Contexte: We are living in what the Greeks called the right time for a "metamorphosis of the gods," i. e. of the fundamental principles and symbols. This peculiarity of our time, which is certainly not of our conscious choosing, is the expression of the unconscious man within us who is changing. Coming generations will have to take account of this momentous transformation if humanity is not to destroy itself through the might of its own technology and science.
“Freedom stretches only as far as the limits of our consciousness.”
Paracelsus the Physician (1942)
Contexte: No one can flatter himself that he is immune to the spirit of his own epoch, or even that he possesses a full understanding of it. Irrespective of our conscious convictions, each one of us, without exception, being a particle of the general mass, is somewhere attached to, colored by, or even undermined by the spirit which goes through the mass. Freedom stretches only as far as the limits of our consciousness.
p 6
The Undiscovered Self (1958)
Contexte: Any theory based on experience is necessarily statistical; that is to say, it formulates an ideal average which abolishes all exceptions at either end of the scale and replaces them by an abstract mean. This mean is quite valid though it need not necessarily occur in reality. Despite this it figures in the theory as an unassailable fundamental fact. … If, for instance, I determine the weight of each stone in a bed of pebbles and get an average weight of 145 grams, this tells me very little about the real nature of the pebbles. Anyone who thought, on the basis of these findings, that he could pick up a pebbles of 145 grams at the first try would be in for a serious disappointment. Indeed, it might well happen that however long he searched he would not find a single pebble weighing exactly 145 grams. The statistical method shows the facts in the light of the ideal average but does not give us a picture of their empirical reality. While reflecting an indisputable aspect of reality, it can falsify the actual truth in a most misleading way.
Source: Modern Man in Search of a Soul (1933), p. 126
Contexte: Every civilized human being, whatever his conscious development, is still an archaic man at the deeper levels of his psyche. Just as the human body connects us with the mammals and displays numerous relics of earlier evolutionary stages going back to even the reptilian age, so the human psyche is likewise a product of evolution which, when followed up to its origins, show countless archaic traits.
Source: The Integration of the Personality (1939), p. 285
“Nights through dreams tell the myths forgotten by the day.”
Source: Memories, Dreams, Reflections
“When an inner situation is not made conscious it appears outside as fate.”
Variante: What we do not make conscious emerges later as fate.
"The Art of Living", interview with journalist Gordon Young first published in 1960
Variante: [T]here are as many nights as days, and the one is just as long as the other in the year's course. Even a happy life cannot be without a measure of darkness, and the word "happy" would lose its meaning if it were not balanced by sadness.
a special instance of love at first sight
Aion (1951). CW 9, Part II: P.338.30
The Psychology of the Unconscious (1943)
Chap. 11 (Psychotherapists or the Clergy), p. 229 http://books.google.com/books?id=mAsPAQAAIAAJ&q=%22Among+all+my+patients+in+the+second+half+of+life+that+is+to+say+over+thirty+five+there+has+not+been+one+whose+problem+in+the+last+resort+was+not+that+of+finding+a+religious+outlook+on+life%22&pg=PA229#v=onepage
Modern Man in Search of a Soul (1933)
“We meet ourselves time and time again in a thousand disguises on the path of life.”
Source: The Collected Works of C. G. Jung
Source: On the Psychology of the Unconciousness
“Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darknesses of other people.”
Variante: Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darknesses of other people.