Jung - STEVENS: Jung, A Very Short Introduction

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A Very Short Introduction - Jung (more info)
Composed by: Sanctuary Ensemble
Tim Pigott-Smith, reader


1. Jung - the Man and his Psychology - 2:54
2. Background - 3:32
3. An only child until his sister Gertrud was born - 3:27
4. Jung's adult delight in solitude - 4:21
5. Matters came to a head with Carl's confirmation - 2:34
6. Student years - 3:02
7. His dedication to scholarship - 4:29
8. Years of apprenticeship - 4:58
9. Friendship with Freud - 3:22
10. As time passed Jung's differences with Freud became harder to conceal - 4:04
11. Publication of these views provoked a major rift with Freud - 2:20
12. Married life - 3:46
13. Confrontation with the unconscious - 4:26
14. By 'the reality of the psyche' - 4:36
15. Creative illness - 5:15
16. Individuation: the realisation of the self - 3:50
17. One crucial event that occurred after his mid-life crisis was his 'discovery' of alchemy - 4:23
18. Ageing and growth - 3:55
19. At the age of 82 he wrote - 3:22
20. Archetype and the collective unconscious - 3:20
21. What Jung was proposing was no less than a fundamental concept - 2:06

A Very Short Introduction - Jung (more info)
Composed by: Sanctuary Ensemble
Tim Pigott-Smith, reader


1. To a limited extent Jung's archetyes resemble Plato's Ideas - 1:19
2. The actualisation of archetypes - 4:22
3. Archetypes versus cultural transmission - 2:17
4. The psychoid archetypes and the unus mundus - 2:39
5. Synchronicity - 0:52
6. The stages of life - 2:56
7. The Self - 1:23
8. The Ego - 3:00
9. The Persona - 1:34
10. The Shadow - 4:10
11. However, the acquisition of a moral complex imposes severe restraints on the Self - 3:24
12. Sex and gender - 3:15
13. As the parent/child relationship matures within the traditional family setting - 2:09
14. Anima and animus - 1:47
15. A self-regulating system - 1:09
16. A programme for life - 2:16
17. Archetypal expectations - 2:32
18. Rites of passage - 2:26
19. The dymanics of progress - 1:11
20. Love and marriage - 3:22
21. The stroke of noon - 3:05
22. The individuation of the self - 3:41
23. Psychological types - 1:54
24. The four functions - 2:32
25. The two attitudes - 0:53
26. Eight psychological types - 1:27
27. Use of typology - 4:45
28. Dreams - 4:25
29. After the break with Freud and his encounter with the unconscious - 2:12
30. Pure nature - 1:07
31. Compensatory function - 1:16
32. Symbolism - 3:19

A Very Short Introduction - Jung (more info)
Composed by: Sanctuary Ensemble
Tim Pigott-Smith, reader


1. Interpretation - 4:53
2. Personal context - 1:50
3. Cultural context - 2:08
4. Archetypal context - 5:00
5. Therapy - 1:20
6. Illness - 3:34
7. This was even more true in the case of neurosis - 2:56
8. It is true that Jung's emphasis is invariably on the intra-psychic life on the individual - 4:33
9. The patient - 2:57
10. Treatment - 3:47
11. To what did he attribute the 'general neurosis of our age' - 3:32
12. Jung elucidated the analytic process in the light of his alchemical studies - 3:01
13. With regard to the frequency of sessions - 4:05
14. Active imagination requires a state of reverie - 2:41
15. The therapist - 2:45
16. Jung greatly extended the Freudian view of the transference - 3:20
17. Jung's alleged anti-Semitism - 3:27
18. The Jews who knew him best have all come staunchly to his defence - 2:15
19. The summing-up - 4:07
20. Jung's gift for transcending the confines of his own consciousness - 3:22
21. When he eventually discovered in himself the security that was absent from his childhood environment - 4:19
22. Analytical psychology can make no claim - 5:45

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