Jungian
- noun
- /ˈjʊŋɪən/
- "Three Jungians and Peter Bogdanovich discuss dreams, movies, and the unconscious mind."
Examples
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Several schools of psychology, such as Jungian and Gestalt, use guided imagery or fantasy to access inner wisdom.
Academic text (1990) -
Jungians often say that when the situation can be seen as a present-day playing out of an eternal story, there is a curative effect.
Academic text (2005) -
A perfect synthesis of Jungian and Freudian thought.
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We discuss the use of Jungian-based ideals to facilitate this disentanglement.
Academic text (2018) -
That's why it's so important for feminism to be informed by certain Jungian ideas, and for Jungians to pay attention to feminist analyses.
Fiction book (1997) -
As a Jungian, she often references the importance of archetypes in understanding human behavior.
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In their therapy sessions, Jungians frequently explore dreams to uncover deeper psychological insights.
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Many Jungians believe that symbols in dreams reveal aspects of our unconscious mind.
Compounds
A set of ideas by Carl Jung about the shared unconscious, common symbols, and personal growth
How Devoted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Jungian = Jung (transparent) = Jung + ian
The formation is the regular denominal suffix -ian attached to the proper name Jung, yielding 'relating to' or 'follower of' Jung, which is directly inferable if the learner knows the name.
Etymology
The word Jungian comes from the name Jung and the ending -ian, which means 'belonging to' or 'follower of', the same ending you see in historian. So a Jungian is a person who follows or uses the ideas of Carl Jung.