Breaking the Code of the Archetypal Self: An Introductory Overview of the Research Discoveries Leading to Neo-Jungian Structural Psychoanalysis
Jan 16, 2019
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Robert Moore, PhD, expert in Neo-Jungian Structural Psychoanalysis, discusses research discoveries leading to this paradigm. Topics include deep structures in psychoanalysis, Jungian perspectives on therapy, autonomous complexes, tribalism in psychology, archetypal structures, and decoding the objective psyche.
Choosing Jungian psychology for its holistic approach offers a comprehensive understanding of the psyche's complexities.
Development of the ego grounded in the self is crucial for individuation and differentiation from primal energies.
Neo-Jungian approach integrates new evidence for a dynamic and inclusive understanding of the psyche.
Deep dives
Jungian Analysts' Symposium and Research Discoveries
The podcast discusses an upcoming program, the 2019 Founders Day Symposium Root Awakenings with Jungian Analysts introducing research discoveries in neo-Youngian structural psychoanalysis. The symposium offers insights into breaking the code of the archetypal self and introduces a series covering deep structures, structural diagnosis, understanding psychopathology, and integrative psychotherapy.
Robert Moore's Journey and Comparing Psychologies
Robert Moore shares his personal journey and influences from Frank Bacchus' integrative vision, leading him to study Freudian, Adlerian, and Jungian psychology. Moore elaborates on the importance of choosing Jungian psychology for its holistic approach, discussing comparative theories and seeking to offer his accumulated knowledge before his time is limited.
Freudian, Adlerian, and Jungian Perspectives on the Unconscious
The podcast delves into Freudian, Adlerian, and Jungian perspectives on the unconscious, dreams, and structural organization of the psyche. It highlights Freud's conceptualization of the powerful and chaotic id, Adler's focus on individual philosophy and assumptions, and Jung's layered model incorporating the personal and collective unconscious. Analyzing dreams in these frameworks reveals varying approaches to understanding and interpreting the psyche's complexities.
The Importance of Ego-Self Integration in Jungian Psychology
In Jungian psychology, the development of the ego is crucial for individuation. The ego needs to be grounded in the self, which encompasses all archetypal potentials. This connection to the self provides the foundation for the ego to differentiate from instinctual and primal energies, a challenging process that requires conscious awareness. The emergence of the ego from the archetypal template is essential for maintaining system integrity and avoiding psychological disintegration.
Neo-Jungian Approach and Key Metaphysical Assumptions
A Neo-Jungian approach aims to advance Jungian theory by integrating new evidence and drawing on biological and psychological research. It emphasizes decoding the objective psyche and studying comparative symbology in a scientific manner. Neo-Jungians seek to move the Jungian project forward by building on Jung's foundational ideas while incorporating contemporary knowledge. This approach challenges traditional views and advocates for a more dynamic and inclusive understanding of the psyche for effective therapeutic interventions.
with Robert Moore, PhD This lecture is the first part of the series Structural Psychoanalysis and Integrative Psychotherapy: Introduction to a Neo-Jungian Paradigm, which contains the following lectures: Lecture 1 – Breaking the Code of the Archetypal Self: An Introductory Overview of the Research Discoveries Leading to Neo-Jungian Structural Psychoanalysis Lecture 2 – Deep Structures and the War of the […]
