Jungian
- adjective
- /ˈjʊŋɪən/
- "I believe that both feminism and Jungian psychology contribute significantly to an understanding of the human situation."
- Jungian theory
- Jungian archetypes
- Jungian psychology
Examples
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But the critique is very important as a process because "Jungian psychology concerns itself largely with images and their power."
Fiction book (1997) -
Subpersonalities can also derive from the Freudian personal unconscious and the Jungian collective unconscious.
Academic text (1993) -
In a Jungian reading, there might be a valid reason to "want" the father dead.
Academic text (2014) -
Traditional applications of, for example, Freudian or Jungian accounts of personality.
Academic text (1990) -
As we discuss in the paper, researchers developed the MBTI from Jungian psychology.
Academic text (2004) -
A plethora of thematic possibilities using a Jungian approach to criticism and teaching is there for the taking.
Academic text (1998) -
According to Jungian theory, the foundation of the MIPS and the MBTI personality types represents choice preferences.
Academic text (2004) -
Myers and Briggs expanded the Jungian theory with the Judging-Perceiving Scale (Myers et al., 1998).
Academic text (2004) -
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is the primary psychometric instrument for measuring Jungian theory constructs and determining personality types.
Academic text (2004) -
Many therapists today apply Jungian concepts to help clients explore their unconscious thoughts.
Compounds
A set of ideas by Carl Jung about the shared unconscious, common symbols, and personal growth
Surface Forms
Morphology
Jungian = Jung (transparent) = Jung + ian
Regular adjectival formation from the proper name Jung using the productive suffix -ian, meaning 'relating to Jung's ideas'.
Etymology
The word Jungian comes from the name Jung and the ending -ian, which means 'related to' or 'from', like in historian. So Jungian describes ideas, art, or therapy that come from Carl Jung's work.