Energies and Patterns in Psychological Type · the Reservoir of Consciousness by Beebe, John -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Page Energies and Patterns in Psychological Type Title Copyright Dedication Contents List of Illustrations

Figures Tables

Preface Acknowledgments Permissions Collected Works of C. G. Jung Part I Theoretical Contributions

1 The Eight Function-Attitudes Unpacked

Notes References

2 Once More with Feeling

Notes References

3 Understanding Consciousness Through the Theory of Psychological Types

The Individuation of Consciousness Type as a Method of Analysis Type Development Types of the Shadow Notes References

4 Archetypal Aspects of Masculine Adaptation

Prologue: Masculine Psychology The Hero The Puer Aeternus The Trickster The Shadow The Opposing Personality The Father The Senex The Demonic Personality The Anima: From Roles to Self Notes References

5 The Wizard of Oz: A Vision of Development in the American Political Psyche

Notes References

6 The Stretch of Individual Typologies in the Formation of Cultural Attitudes

Cultural Attitudes Sources and Antecedents of Henderson’s Theory The Relationship of Cultural Attitude to Psychological Type The Stretch A Psychological Attitude Notes References

Part II Type and the MBTI

7 Evolving the Eight-Function Model

8 Type and Archetype: The Spine and Its Shadow

Archetypes Associated with the Superior and Inferior Functions form the Personality’s Spine Note References

9 Type and Archetype: The Arms and Their Shadow

Notes References

Part III History of Type

10 Psychological Types: An Historical Overview

Introduction Jung’s Position on Psychological Types Definitions Innovations, Criticisms and Developments Current Status and Trends Notes References

11 The Red Book as a Work of Conscience

Introduction: Finding a Way in Disentangling from the Spirit of the Time The Spirit of the Depths The Red One Philemon and the Dead Notes References

12 Psychological Types in Freud and Jung

Type Theory: Use and Resistance Jung’s Approach to Types Jung’s Engagement with the Anima Freud’s Relation to the Anima Introverted Thinking as a Source of Freud’s Developmental Theory Typology as an Embrace of Otherness Notes References

Part IV Applications of Type

13 Difficulties in The Recognition of Psychological Type

Joseph Wheelwright John Beebe Value of the Model Parental Energy of the Auxiliary Function Heroic Energy of the Dominant Function Recognizing the Eight Function-Attitudes Beyond Dominant and Auxiliary Connection to the Self Extraversion and Introversion References

14 An Archetypal Model of the Self in Dialogue

Note References

15 Identifying the American Shadow: Typological Reflections on the 1992 Los Angeles Riots

References

Name Index Subject Index