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The 32 pages that link to Carl Jung, each with the reason it gives.

• PsychoanalysisRelated: His break with Freud exposed major disagreements about libido, symbolism, and the unconscious.

• Sigmund FreudCompared with: Jung’s departure marked a major split over libido, symbols, and the unconscious.

• AlchemyRelated: Jung’s readings gave alchemical symbols a major modern psychological interpretation.

• Dream interpretationRelated: Jung offered a distinct approach that treats dreams as compensatory and sometimes archetypal.

• Wolfgang PauliRelated: Pauli’s correspondence with Jung explored connections between physics, psychology, and symbolism.

• Mircea EliadeRelated: Eliade’s recurring religious symbols invite comparison with Jung’s theory of archetypes.

• Oedipus complexRelated: Jung’s disagreement with Freud’s emphasis on sexuality helped sharpen their theoretical differences.

• IndividuationRelated: Jung introduced individuation as a central account of psychological development.

• University of ZurichRelated: Jung studied medicine at the University of Zurich and later taught there.

• Joseph CampbellRelated: Jung’s theory of archetypes shaped Campbell’s reading of mythic symbols.

• Alfred AdlerRelated: Jung, like Adler, became an independent psychological theorist after a break with Freud.

• Analytical psychologyBroader topic: His clinical work and writings established the school’s central concepts.

• D. T. SuzukiRelated: Jung’s preface to Suzuki’s book on the koan Mu brought Zen into psychological debate.

• ArchetypeBroader topic: Jung formulated archetypes as structural patterns underlying recurring psychic imagery.

• Eugen BleulerRelated: Jung’s association experiments informed the Zurich school’s study of schizophrenia.

• Myers–Briggs Type IndicatorRelated: His theory supplied the MBTI’s original framework of attitudes and psychological functions.

• Psychological typesBroader topic: He formulated the theory and presented it systematically in 1921.

• YijingRelated: His account of synchronicity shaped one influential modern interpretation of consulting the classic.

• Active imaginationRelated: Jung developed active imagination as a method within analytical psychology.

• Phallic stageRelated: Jung coined the Electra complex as a counterpart to Freud’s account of the stage.

• Bardo ThodolRelated: His psychological framing influenced modern Western interpretations of the text’s visions.

• Isabel Briggs MyersRelated: Myers and Briggs drew on Jung’s ideas about introversion, extraversion, and mental functions.

• Katharine Cook BriggsRelated: His theory supplied the central framework Briggs and Myers adapted.

• Psychoanalytic theoryCompared with: Jung’s departure marks a major early dispute over libido, symbolism, and the unconscious.

• Marie-Louise von FranzRelated: Jung's psychology shaped von Franz's interpretive method, and she worked closely with him.

• Philosopher’s stoneRelated: Jung read the stone as an image of psychic wholeness and individuation.

• Anima and animusRelated: Jung introduced anima and animus as central figures in his account of the psyche.

• Hermann HesseRelated: Jungian analysis influenced Hesse’s understanding of dreams, symbols, and psychological development.

• Carl SpittelerRelated: Jung adopted Imago, Spitteler’s novel title, as a technical term in analytical psychology.

• Dane RudhyarRelated: Jungian ideas about symbols and individuation resonate with Rudhyar’s psychological interpretation of astrology.

• Jordan PetersonRelated: Jung’s archetypes and religious symbolism strongly shape Peterson’s interpretations of myth.

• PsychodynamicsCompared with: Jung’s distinct account of the unconscious marks an early divergence within depth psychology.