Collective unconscious
Collective unconscious is a term that was originally coined by Carl Jung. He distinguished the collective unconscious from the personal unconscius, which is particular to each human being. The collective unconscious refers to that part of a person's unconscious which is common to all human beings. It is made up archetypes, which are forms or symbols that are manifested by all people in all cultures. Some say that this borders on metaphysics and thus is a major difference between Jung and his mentor, Sigmund Freud.
See Also
Further Reading
- The Development of Personality
- Psychic conflicts in a child.
And there
mad, from the manner in which he raved about losing sight of you.
comforted and reassured him and made him mount his own horse and
had hired to convey me to Hurricane Hall, and we all set off
for I could make nothing whatever of Wool's wild story of your
the Hidden House in our course, to make some inquiries there as to
dark night and the strange road, and, seeing the light in the
astonishment I saw you within, before the altar, struggling in the
quickly, for I have a strong presentiment that Major Warfield is
account," concluded Herbert Greyson.
"Please, Marse Herbert and Miss Cap, don't you tell ole marse nuffin
have him miss the pleasure of hearing this adventure upon any
Herbert, as they galloped rapidly toward home.
They reached Hurricane Hall by eight o'clock, and in good time.
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