Welcome
Jungian psychology originated with the work of psychiatrist Carl Jung. Jung was fascinated with unconscious dynamics, and in particular with the nature and function of dreams. He helped his clients find their own unique life-path through taking direction from their inner selves.
Main Website Pages
Subscribe to Posts
-
-
Recent Posts
Popular Posts
- In the Middle of the Night: Coyotes, a Synchronicity and the Trickster Archetype
- The Psyche at Dawn and Dusk: A Look at Crepuscular Moments
- Pelicans and Animal Dreams
- Scratching the Mountain: An Archetypal Dream and the 10th Ox-herding Picture
- The Rabbit Hole: A Young Woman’s Journey into the Unconscious
Categories
Archives
Recent Comments
- Dr. Howlin on The Rabbit Hole: A Young Woman’s Journey into the Unconscious
- Charlie on The Rabbit Hole: A Young Woman’s Journey into the Unconscious
- Dr. Howlin on Pelicans and Animal Dreams
- Rodney on Pelicans and Animal Dreams
- Dr. Howlin on Pelicans and Animal Dreams
Meta
Category Archives: animus
Fighting with the Shadow: An Ethological Approach
Tweet We can learn much by observing and studying animal behavior in a natural environment. Witnessing raw, unedited scenes of animal behavior can give us clues on how to approach raw, unedited images that occur in our psyches. But before … Continue reading
Posted in anima, animus, Archetypes, Biology, Dreams, Ecopsychology, Editorial, Imagery, Individuation, Nature, Psychotherapy, Shadow, Symbolic
Tagged archetype and shadow, ecopsychology and shadow, ethological approach to human development, ethology and Jungian psychology, Individuation and shadow, Jungian shadow, nature and the shadow, wildlife biology and shadow
2 Comments