Psychological Types: Or, the Psychology of Individuation - Free Audiobook

Psychological Types: Or, the Psychology of Individuation - Free Audiobook

Author(s): Carl Gustav Jung,

Language: English

1 / 77Translator's Preface

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77 Chapter(s)
  • 1. Translator's Preface
  • 2. Foreword
  • 3. Introduction
  • 4. Chapter 1 The Problem of Types in the History of Classical and Medieval Thought, 1: Psychology in the Classical Age: The Gnostics, Tertullian, and Origen
  • 5. Chapter 1.2: The Theological Disputes of the Ancient Church
  • 6. Chapter 1.3: The Problem of Transubstantiation
  • 7. Chapter 1.4 Nominalism and Realism intro and (a) The Problem of the Universalia in the Classical Age
  • 8. Chapter 1.4 (b): The Universalia Problem in Scholasticism
  • 9. Chapter 1.4 (c): Abelard's Attempt at Conciliation
  • 10. Chapter 1.5: The Holy Communion Controversy between Luther and Zwingli
  • 11. Chapter 2 Schiller’s Ideas upon the Type Problem, 1: Letters on the Msthetic Education of Man, (a) The Superior and the Inferior Functions, Part 1
  • 12. Chapter 2 Schiller’s Ideas upon the Type Problem, 1: Letters on the Msthetic Education of Man, (a) The Superior and the Inferior Functions, Part 2
  • 13. Chapter 2.2: A Discussion on Naive and Sentimental Poetry
  • 14. Chapter 3: The Apollonian and the Dionysian
  • 15. Chapter 4 The Type Problem in the Discernment of Human Character, 1: General Remarks upon Jordan's Types
  • 16. Chapter 4.2 Special Description and Criticism of the Jordan Types, (a) The Introverted Woman (the more-impassioned woman), and (b) The Extraverted Woman (the less-impassioned woman)
  • 17. Chapter 4.2 Special Description and Criticism of the Jordan Types, (c) The Extraverted Man, and (d) The Introverted Man
  • 18. Chapter 5 The Problem of Types in Poetry - Carl Spitteler’s Prometheus and Epimetheus, 1: Introductory Remarks on Spittelers Characterization of Types
  • 19. Chapter 5.2: A Comparison of Spitteler’s with Goethe's Prometheus
  • 20. Chapter 5.3 The Significance of the Reconciling Symbol
  • 21. Chapter 5.3 (a) The Brahmanic Conception of the Problem of the Opposites
  • 22. Chapter 5.3 (b) Concerning the Brahmanic Conception of the Reconciling Symbol
  • 23. Chapter 5.3 (c) The Reconciling Symbol as the Principle of Dynamic Regulation
  • 24. Chapter 5.3 (d) The Reconciling Symbol in Chinese Philosophy
  • 25. Chapter 5.4 The Relativity of the Symbol (a) The Service of Woman and the Service of the Soul, Part 1
  • 26. Chapter 5.4 (a) The Service of Woman and the Service of the Soul, Part 2
  • 27. Chapter 5.4 (b) The Relativity of the Idea of God in Meister Eckehart, Part 1
  • 28. Chapter 5.4 (b) The Relativity of the Idea of God in Meister Eckehart, Part 2
  • 29. Chapter 5.5 The Nature of the Reconciling Symbol in Spitteler, Part 1
  • 30. Chapter 5.5 The Nature of the Reconciling Symbol in Spitteler, Part 2
  • 31. Chapter 6 The Type Problem in Psychiatry, Part 1
  • 32. Chapter 6 The Type Problem in Psychiatry, Part 2
  • 33. Chapter 7 The Problem of Typical Attitudes in Aesthetics, Part 1
  • 34. Chapter 7 The Problem of Typical Attitudes in Aesthetics, Part 2
  • 35. Chapter 8 The Problem of Types in Modern Philosophy, 1: William James' Types
  • 36. Chapter 8.2: The Characteristic Pairs of Opposites in James' Types, Part 1
  • 37. Chapter 8.2: The Characteristic Pairs of Opposites in James' Types, Part 2
  • 38. Chapter 8.3: General Criticism of James' Conception
  • 39. Chapter 9 The Type Problem in Biography, Part 1
  • 40. Chapter 9 The Type Problem in Biography, Part 2
  • 41. Chapter 10 General Description of the Types, A: Introduction
  • 42. Chapter 10 B The Extraverted Type, (I) The General Attitude of Consciousness
  • 43. Chapter 10 B (II) The Attitude of the Unconscious
  • 44. Chapter 10 B (III) The Peculiarities of Basic Psychological Functions in the Extraverted Attitude, 1: Thinking
  • 45. Chapter 10 B (III) 2: The Extraverted Thinking Type
  • 46. Chapter 10 B (III) 3. Feeling, and 4. The Extraverted Feeling Type
  • 47. Chapter 10 B (III) 5. Recapitulation of Extraverted Rational Types
  • 48. Chapter 10 B (III) 6. Sensation, and 7. The Extraverted Sensation Type
  • 49. Chapter 10 B (III) 8. Intuition, and 9. The Extraverted Intuitive Type
  • 50. Chapter 10 B (III) 10: Recapitulation of Extraverted Irrational Types
  • 51. Chapter 10 C The Introverted Type, (I) The General Attitude of Consciousness
  • 52. Chapter 10 C (II) The Unconscious Attitude
  • 53. Chapter 10 C (III) Peculiarities of the Basic Psychological Functions in the Introverted Attitude, 1: Thinking
  • 54. Chapter 10 C (III) 2: The Introverted Thinking Type
  • 55. Chapter 10 C (III) 3. Feeling, and 4. The Introverted Feeling Type
  • 56. Chapter 10 C (III) 5. Recapitulation of Introverted Rational Types
  • 57. Chapter 10 C (III) 6. Sensation, and 7. The Introverted Sensation Type
  • 58. Chapter 10 C (III) 8. Intuition, 9. The Introverted Intuitive Type, and 10. Recapitulation of Introverted Irrational Types
  • 59. Chapter 10 C (III) 11. The Principal and Auxiliary Functions
  • 60. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 1
  • 61. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 2
  • 62. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 3
  • 63. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 4
  • 64. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 5
  • 65. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 6
  • 66. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 7
  • 67. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 8
  • 68. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 9
  • 69. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 10
  • 70. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 11
  • 71. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 12
  • 72. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 13
  • 73. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 14
  • 74. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 15
  • 75. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 16
  • 76. Chapter 11 Definitions, Part 17
  • 77. Conclusion

About

Ever wondered if there is any "theoretical basis" for the well-known Myers–Briggs Type Indicator Personality Test? In this groundbreaking work of typology, Jung proposes three key dichotomies - extraversion/introversion, sensation/intuition, as well as thinking/feeling - as an attempt to reconcile the differing theories of Sigmund Freud and Alfred Adler. - Summary by Cao Yuqing

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