C.G. Jung

6 summariesPsychology, Reference, Spirituality

Carl Jung was a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology. His extensive writings, including "Man and His Symbols" and "The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious," explored the human psyche, dreams, and the concept of the collective unconscious. Jung's work profoundly influenced depth psychology, philosophy, and comparative religion.

Books by C.G. Jung

6 books available

Man and His Symbols
C.G. Jung
4.2 (21k) average on GoodreadsPsychology
Explore the universal language of dreams and symbols, guided by Jung, to understand yourself and live a complete, productive life.
Modern Man in Search of a Soul
C.G. Jung
4.2 (8k) average on GoodreadsPsychology
Carl Jung explores the modern spiritual void, the unconscious, dreams, and the link between psychology and religion.
The Undiscovered Self
C.G. Jung
4.1 (8k) average on GoodreadsPolitics
Jung asks individuals to resist mass movements and societal conformity by seeking their unique self, or risk becoming an unthinking part of a totalitarian system.
The Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious
C.G. Jung
4.3 (5k) average on GoodreadsPsychology
Ancient myths and personal dreams meet to show how universal patterns of the human mind shape our individual lives and shared future.
Dreams
C.G. Jung
4.1 (2k) average on GoodreadsPsychology
Jung explores the symbolic language of dreams, connecting them to alchemy and personal change.
Answer to Job
C.G. Jung
4.2 (1k) average on GoodreadsPsychology
Jung's most controversial work analyzes the biblical Book of Job not as theology, but as an exploration of how divine and evil archetypes appear in the human mind.