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
Mysterium Coniunctionis http://books.google.com/books?id=fqt-AAAAMAAJ&q=%22The+wise+man+who+is+not+heeded+is+counted+a+fool+and+the+fool+who+proclaims+the+general+folly+first+and+loudest+passes+for+a+prophet+and%22+%22and+sometimes+it+is+luckily+the+other+way+round+as+well+or+else+mankind+would+long+since+have+perished+of+stupidity%22&pg=PA549#v=onepage (1955)
Source: Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle (1960), p. 94
Combining fragments of Heraclitus and Homer
Bollingen Tower inscriptions (1950)
Source: Modern Man in Search of a Soul (1933), p. 103
“You can take away a man's gods, but only to give him others in return.”
p 63
The Undiscovered Self (1958)
Source: Contributions to Analytical Psychology (1928), p. 340
During an interview with H. R. Knickerbocker, first published in Hearst's International Cosmopolitan (January 1939), in which Jung was asked to diagnose Adolf Hitler, Benito Mussolini, and Joseph Stalin, later published in Is Tomorrow Hitler's? (1941), by H. R. Knickerbocker, also published in The Seduction of Unreason : The Intellectual Romance with Fascism (2004) by Richard Wolin, Ch. 2 : Prometheus Unhinged : C. G. Jung and the Temptations of Aryan Religion, p. 75
Source: "Woman in Europe" (1927), P. 243
"Two Essays in Analytical Psychology" In CW 7: P. 188 (1967)
p 85
The Undiscovered Self (1958)
The Meaning of Psychology for Modern Man (1934)
Letter to Morton Kelsey (1958) as quoted by Morton Kelsey, Myth, History & Faith: The Mysteries of Christian Myth & Imagination (1974) Ch.VIII
Nietzsche's Zarathustra (1988), p. 40
The Practice of Psychotherapy, p. 364 (1953)
Two Essays on Analytical Psychology, CW 7 (1957). "The Relations between the Ego and the Unconscious" P.309
The Symbolic Life — in The Collected Works: The Symbolic Life. Miscellaneous Writings (1977), p. 281
Source: The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious (1934), p. 48
"A Study in the Process of Individuation" (1934) In CW 9, Part I: The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious. P. 559
Psychology and Religion: West and East (1958), p. 476, as cited in Psychotherapy East and West (1961), p. 14
“Called or uncalled, God will be present.”
Vocatus atque non vocatus, Deus aderit.
This is actually a statement that Jung discovered among the Latin writings of Desiderius Erasmus, who declared the statement had been an ancient Spartan proverb. Jung popularized it, having it inscribed over the doorway of his house, and upon his tomb.
Variant translations:
Summoned or not summoned, God is present.
Invoked or not invoked, God is present
Called or not called, the god will be there.
Bidden or unbidden, God is present.
Bidden or not bidden, God is present.
Bidden or not, God is present.
Bidden or not bidden, God is there.
Called or uncalled, God is there.
Misattributed
“Our blight is ideologies — they are the long-expected Antichrist!”
The Tibetan Book of the Great Liberation (1954)
Source: Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle (1960), p. 35