Carl Jung and the Archetypes - Dr Kevin Lu, PhD

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  • čas přidán 25. 07. 2024
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    The term: ‘archetype’ was coined by the Swiss psychoanalyst and psychiatrist: Carl Gustav Jung. Jung’s work has been influential not only in psychology, but also in anthropology, archaeology, literature, philosophy, and religious studies. The archetypes, Jung argued, influence the unfolding of human development, are the sources of our dreams, and are enacted in the myths and rituals of almost every culture that has ever existed in human history.
    In this lecture, Dr Kevin Lu, will explore Carl Jung’s theory of archetypes - one of the distinctive features of his analytical psychology. The talk will examine the various ways in which the archetypal concept may be understood, and will focus on the distinction made between archetypes and archetypal images. Dr Lu will also discuss some of the more notable archetypes, including the shadow, the persona, the anima/animus and the Self.
    Dr Kevin Lu, PhD, is Director of Graduate Studies and Director of the MA Jungian and Post-Jungian Studies in the Department of Psychosocial and Psychoanalytic Studies, University of Essex. He is a former member of the Executive Committee of the International Association for Jungian Studies.
    Dr. Lu’s publications include articles and chapters on Jung’s relationship to the discipline of history, critical assessments of the theory of cultural complexes, and Jungian perspectives on graphic novels and their adaptation to film.
    Links:
    Get our latest psychology lectures emailed to your inbox: bit.ly/new-talks5
    Check out our next event: theweekenduniversity.com/events/
    Information on the MA in Jungian & Post Jungian Studies: vimeo.com/67385596

Komentáře • 1K

  • @abcrane
    @abcrane Před 3 lety +790

    The one fundamental quality of Jung that really resonates with me is he is not a reductionist thinker . He always kept his ideas open ended and he didn’t feel on egoistic need to formulate absolute truths . This makes his brilliant work non threatening and he was responsible in his practice for example when he ceased using hypnosis when he saw that it could be damaging or limiting to the patient . This responsibility is dead today as big pharma pedals drugs and so many ignorant profit driven therapists conduct therapy in a very unethical way.

    • @JamesDean-O
      @JamesDean-O Před 2 lety +9

      “Open ended”!! Yes!!

    • @abcrane
      @abcrane Před 2 lety +56

      @Mike Kane having read the original works of the psychoanalytic tradition (Freud, Jung, Reich) and the philosopher who pioneered a lot of their visions (Nietzsche) is is clear to me that psychology divorced of philosophy is very dangerous. philosophy that embraces struggle as part of life--and madness as a source of Wisdom (Foucault)....

    • @MKTElM
      @MKTElM Před 2 lety +19

      to all his admirers , I recommend you read his autobiography : ' Memories , Dreams , Reflections" ....

    • @heartwisdomlove
      @heartwisdomlove Před 2 lety +4

      yes true, being limited can cause stagnation or a lack of empowerment to grow further to ultimately feel more liberated, thus more satisfied with human life and being human
      regarding hypnosis; leaving the body has its limitations, since divine wisdom received is very healing, in ways that a few ah ha moments from hypnosis can ever provide

    • @chris432t6
      @chris432t6 Před 2 lety +22

      Jung was on another level.

  • @sgrigsbyclark1968
    @sgrigsbyclark1968 Před 3 lety +251

    Yes. He says "right" a lot. But I thoroughly enjoy hearing a knowledgeable person speak about Jung. He is able to explain in a way that it is not too difficult for people to understand. Even those who are not as familiar with the subject.

    • @MadnSad
      @MadnSad Před 3 lety +3

      And he keeps licking his fingers when turning the pages…yuck!

    • @GENRTS
      @GENRTS Před 3 lety +23

      I couldn't stand it!

    • @adamwhite1920
      @adamwhite1920 Před 3 lety +14

      Yeah, I noticed that too but it's interesting to know how we all probably have these linguistic habits we never notice until we see ourselves. My dad often pointed these out to me. No one is beyond learning.

    • @lumerianhealing9219
      @lumerianhealing9219 Před 2 lety +14

      Right right right is all we ar mostly LEFT with 😻

    • @proteusastrology2502
      @proteusastrology2502 Před 2 lety +17

      perhaps it is a hidden archetype where he feels he is wrong and needs constant validation from the audience by repeating the word like a mantra? it detracts from the content

  • @lamontprospect9974
    @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety +72

    His lectures are very down to earth and I find him very candid. I wish I would have had a professor like him when I was studying psychology. He's very down-to-earth in his presentations.

    • @mariangel137
      @mariangel137 Před 3 lety

      🙌

    • @Helpwood
      @Helpwood Před 3 lety +6

      Right

    • @lamontprospect9974
      @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety

      @@Helpwood
      😀🙂😆

    • @lamontprospect9974
      @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety +1

      @@Helpwood
      The idea that he keeps saying "right" repeatedly, that's really been over exaggerated. It's been documented numerous times that for every 50 times he says "right," he does say "not right" once.

    • @CHPCHPCHP123
      @CHPCHPCHP123 Před 2 lety

      @@lamontprospect9974 in

  • @saintcruzin
    @saintcruzin Před 2 lety +28

    Studying Jung, Freud, Adler and the early analysts are a must in learning how the Unconscious works...Jung took Freud’s Unconscious Remnants to new levels of understanding...

  • @alfredoavalosiii5448
    @alfredoavalosiii5448 Před 2 lety +25

    I loved that honest moment when he paused to drink some water. It was such a human moment. I mean, in a hall full of hundreds of students, dead silence, watching you do something as simple as take a swig of water for the throat. I loved the glimpse at your jitters, believe me, I don’t think anyone would be able to nail a nonchalant drink of water.
    But at the same time, seeing some nerves is a good thing for me, it’s a sincere sign that you care about delivering the material efficiently. Also reminds the crowd that you are human, makes you easier to relate to. Respect is bestowed just from the cadence of your delivery. And that drink of water. Good on you mate.

  • @lamontprospect9974
    @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety +65

    Again, I think Kevin does a beautiful job of explaining this information which is not easy to do. He is soft-spoken, and yet very direct when he needs to be. I could listen to his lectures and/or presentations all day.

    • @caseyspaos448
      @caseyspaos448 Před 3 lety +6

      Not me. I can't endure the 'rights'

    • @mariangel137
      @mariangel137 Před 3 lety +1

      Definitely 🙌

    • @chris432t6
      @chris432t6 Před 3 lety +2

      Never heard of this man but he communicates (to me anyway) very well, and his personal experience thrown in here and there during his talk was just enough to keep it real and not just some opinionated textbook Jung jive.

    • @lamontprospect9974
      @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety +2

      @@chris432t6
      Too many people get hung up on how he's saying what he's saying instead of what he's saying. They can't see the forest through the trees.

    • @MichaelDHockenberry
      @MichaelDHockenberry Před 2 lety

      @@caseyspaos448 Might want to see a doctor.

  • @stephwalsh9158
    @stephwalsh9158 Před 2 lety +44

    Dr Kevin Lu
    This just showed up on my feed. What a talk! I feel so privileged to have been able to shared as a student of this topic in this class. Thank you so much for putting this online.
    Thanks again!!!

  • @brettneuberger6466
    @brettneuberger6466 Před 3 lety +188

    I really enjoyed this lecture and learned a ton. I’m impressed by how thoroughly he covered so much material in such a short time. Not an easy task. We all have our unconscious verbal crutches when speaking to large audiences, so, for those critics, might I suggest getting over your projections.

    • @ryanchestnut5148
      @ryanchestnut5148 Před 3 lety +21

      I don’t know many ppl who would have spoke any better than he did. Ppl can’t help but find something to complain about

    • @amritaprasad1083
      @amritaprasad1083 Před 3 lety

      Abc

    • @zahiredward3884
      @zahiredward3884 Před 2 lety

      you all probably dont give a shit but does someone know of a way to get back into an instagram account..?
      I was stupid lost my login password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me!

    • @finnforest9361
      @finnforest9361 Před 2 lety

      @Zahir Edward instablaster :)

    • @zahiredward3884
      @zahiredward3884 Před 2 lety

      @Finn Forest Thanks for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff now.
      Takes quite some time so I will get back to you later with my results.

  • @lamontprospect9974
    @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety +10

    I wouldn't criticize the man for saying "right" repeatedly. Many people say um, or right when presenting. It's an adapter that is used especially when the information you're presenting is quite complicated but you are trying to relate the information in a way that makes sense for people. Excellent presentation.

    • @mariangel137
      @mariangel137 Před 3 lety

      🙌

    • @RolferShannon
      @RolferShannon Před 3 lety

      Saying Like a lot is concered unprofessional speech and people are incuraged to become aware of the pattern of speech. Why can't Right be the same. Its OK to say it a few times during the speech but overuse it showing a tick of unconfidants. Right is not a carrier word and its distracts from his message.

    • @lamontprospect9974
      @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety

      @@RolferShannon
      Yes, but are you saying, like that when he says like, that it like, interferes with like, the point he's trying to make? Because, maybe he's like, nervous or like, unsure of himself, like maybe he didn't like, go over the information enough like, before he like, presented it.

  • @andrewpaczynski4018
    @andrewpaczynski4018 Před 2 lety +29

    Yes!!!, this is a great lecture. Im so happy I found this video. This pyschology speaks volumes too me, but I believe if more people knew about this they would no doubt find some resonance in it too. This is the type of stuff that should be popping up on peoples social media feeds instead of the propaganda and stuff that just contributes to self destruction.

  • @Mr.M3ATBAG
    @Mr.M3ATBAG Před 2 lety +13

    Awesome lecture. You put to words what I have been bouncing around in my head without being able to articulate it like you did. Thanks

  • @3elll315
    @3elll315 Před 3 lety +61

    Damn I was so into what he’s saying that it didn’t even register that he was saying right too much until I saw all the comments. Loved the presentation, thank you!

    • @mariangel137
      @mariangel137 Před 3 lety +3

      Totally agreed 🙌

    • @BlackestSheepB.Barker
      @BlackestSheepB.Barker Před 3 lety +5

      NLP would refer to this subliminal technique as an Anchor. When this is understood, you will never hear the mainstream news the same way. To me, it became clear why the tv schedule is called programming.

    • @jennpark8559
      @jennpark8559 Před 3 lety +1

      @@iloveyoufromthedepthofmyheart U ung thats how I say it but thats my jersey accent. Kinda like in Brooklyn how they say "let's do dis and we'll do dat" 😄

    • @jennpark8559
      @jennpark8559 Před 3 lety

      @@iloveyoufromthedepthofmyheart still pedantic as ever I see😋 I hope my cat is doing well 😄 we had a bond and you always spoiled his brother anyway.

    • @MichaelDHockenberry
      @MichaelDHockenberry Před 2 lety

      @@BlackestSheepB.Barker Genius…

  • @davidgravagna3801
    @davidgravagna3801 Před 3 lety +27

    This lecturer is brilliant, love the way he speaks

    • @MisterL777
      @MisterL777 Před 2 lety +15

      10 minutes in and I just wish he didn't say "right?" every 5 seconds...

    • @salvandorum
      @salvandorum Před 2 lety +1

      Terrible lecturer. He makes all the stylistic errors of the amateur.

    • @pullingthestrings5233
      @pullingthestrings5233 Před 2 lety +3

      Right

  • @𝚜𝚙𝚊𝚌𝚎𝚋𝚛𝚘𝟸𝟶𝟷𝟻

    As he speaks the word right following every analysis there is a person in front of him nodding their head yes, which in my opinion is somewhat of a validation of his studies. I get unconscious verbal repetition, however he is discussing the very habit he himself has instilled. Bright gentleman

  • @wighto73
    @wighto73 Před 2 lety +1

    wow, thanks Kevin, from the bottom of my heart. I have literally processed hundreds if not thousands of hours of psychology and philosophy discourses from various CZcams disseminations. At 35 minutes you describe how hard it is to be always your true self. I have tried to do that most of my life and derided and not respected people that act and play the game with many masks / archetypes. Of course I had some limited but now after you simply describing how tough it is to be always being your true self hit me like a concrete truck how bloody exhausting it is. Trying every second to force it, live it and breath it, so damn exhausting.
    Life will get easier now and I know my relationships will get better as others won't see me as such a hard arse who doesn't loosen up till after a few drinks

  • @2goodmedia899
    @2goodmedia899 Před 2 lety +6

    Very good, strait to the point, clear and organised, I would like to see other ones from the same lecturer.

  • @patriciajob7829
    @patriciajob7829 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you very much for sharing this remarkeble work. It was synthetic and easy to follow. Thanks so much to share with us your knowledge.

  • @jgharding2
    @jgharding2 Před 2 lety +7

    Definitely interesting content, but I struggled with the presented saying "right?" so much TBH

  • @mariangel137
    @mariangel137 Před 3 lety +4

    Loved it. Great content easily effortlessly clearly explained.
    🙏🙏🙏👏👏👏

  • @MrEhbaw
    @MrEhbaw Před 2 lety +5

    Brilliant explanation, I've tried to understand what the archetypes are, many times in the past but was never able to understand it fully. This video did exactly just that.

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand6292 Před 2 lety +6

    Complex vs. Archetype.
    Thank you, now I understand the important difference: Personal issues vs. Collective issues. Both having Consciousness as separate components.

  • @brennadickinson3562
    @brennadickinson3562 Před 2 lety +9

    I've found Jung's archetypes relevant ever since I read Chetwynd's ' Dictionary of Dreams'. 1972, all based on Jung's archetypes and symbols. It's still a reference book for me. I also read other works of Jung's and deepened my understanding on myths. I don't think the myth-making has ever stopped. We're making new myths to this day, mostly of the Armageddon variety. And myths can come true. Or try to.

  • @zinternetfemale912
    @zinternetfemale912 Před 2 lety +1

    This was very helpful. Grateful for this lecture.

  • @DrTHC
    @DrTHC Před 2 lety +3

    Really enjoying this lecture. Definitely a few of Jung's written concepts that I would define a bit differently based on my own reading of the text. But a really good lecture. I enjoyed the brain gymnastics... I learned several interesting things.

  • @Robis9267
    @Robis9267 Před 2 lety +5

    Unexpectedly very good presenter, I enjoyed his lecture a lot

  • @lassiterdominguez2879
    @lassiterdominguez2879 Před 2 lety +3

    Dear Kevin, you were amazing, the parallels were incredible. Thank you so much for your passion and dedication.

  • @nonmathematicalshapes4574

    This is an excellent lecture, thank you.

  • @amytaylor5139
    @amytaylor5139 Před 2 lety

    What a great lesson!!! Love this teacher! Thank you!

  • @iansvoice5774
    @iansvoice5774 Před 3 lety +5

    I took a public speaking course years ago that challenged me and the other students to recognize things like “um” and “uh” and repeating “comfort words” because they can be distracting to the listener without you noticing. Never has that lesson rung more true until I listened to this lecture. By reading the comment section I can tell I’m not alone, riiight?

    • @PsychologicalApparition
      @PsychologicalApparition Před 2 měsíci

      It depends on what your focal point is drawn to as an individual - others here were not as distracted as yourself: myself included.

  • @jesenializ339
    @jesenializ339 Před 2 lety +8

    This lecture was so simple to comprehend and fully understand in a way that resonated with parts of my soul that I was not aware existed. Applause 👏🏻

  • @Helpwood
    @Helpwood Před 3 lety +2

    Great lecture--thank you!

  • @ViktorRenkel
    @ViktorRenkel Před 2 lety +14

    Once you notice him saying "Right..." it becomes a torture

  • @SusanMarieMason
    @SusanMarieMason Před 2 lety +4

    I am reminded about the movie A.I. Artificial Intelligence. It was directed by Spielberg and it had the best special effects I had ever seen. I still remember some key images. It has taken me many years to understand the movie’s meaning. I recommend it as one of the best of its time. I find it quite Jungian.

  • @ziziroberts8041
    @ziziroberts8041 Před 2 lety +14

    We are stardust,
    Million year old stardust
    We are golden,
    Caught in the devil's bargain
    And we've got to get ourselves
    Back to the garden
    - Joni Mitchell

    • @TheNobleLoyalist
      @TheNobleLoyalist Před 2 lety +1

      Sweet. Who is Joni Mitchell?

    • @magicunclefergaloreilly6699
      @magicunclefergaloreilly6699 Před 2 lety +1

      @@TheNobleLoyalist jung brings them all out.

    • @Jose-oq6kj
      @Jose-oq6kj Před 2 lety +3

      @@TheNobleLoyalist Roberta Joan "Joni" Mitchell is a Canadian singer-songwriter and painter. Drawing from folk, pop, rock, classical, and jazz, Mitchell's songs often reflect on social and philosophical ideals as well as her feelings about romance, womanhood, disillusionment and joy. - DuckDuckGo.

    • @ziziroberts8041
      @ziziroberts8041 Před 2 lety

      @@TheNobleLoyalist Amazing singer-songwriter. Also a pretty good painter. See: Cactus Flower, Ladies Of The Canyon and The Blue Album for starters.

  • @amymoongoddess1905
    @amymoongoddess1905 Před 2 lety +2

    This video is a goldmine thank you

  • @MatteoCozzi
    @MatteoCozzi Před 2 lety +1

    thanks for this lesson

  • @paulreynolds8110
    @paulreynolds8110 Před 2 lety +3

    I find myself thinking, maybe this will be the last time he says "righhhtt?". Wrong. It clearly shows me how unaccepting I can be of trivial things in others. Oh me and my shadow

  • @cesarmadrigal1011
    @cesarmadrigal1011 Před 4 lety +5

    Amazing theory

  • @Thebusysuperhuman
    @Thebusysuperhuman Před 2 lety

    Very good. Enjoyed that a lot. Thank you !

  • @ashkanfered
    @ashkanfered Před 4 měsíci +1

    I believe that he uses “right” at the end of almost every sentence so that his statement resonates with the audience further. Almost subconsciously attempting to maximize engagement by the listener; however, this becomes counterintuitive as it starts to become distracting. Overall great lecture.

  • @EileenOR
    @EileenOR Před 2 lety +3

    IFS (Internal Family Systems) developed by Richard Schwartz seems to me to be the next step in exploring personified archetypes. In his latest book, No Bad Parts, he demonstrates how the "shadow's" (Jungian terminology) function is always meant to protect the traumatized "parts" that through trauma have "exiles." We all have parts and the "myself" we identify as our real self are actually the very functional parts-- Jungian "masks, rather than the enduring Self with qualities like Compassion, creativity, calm, curiosity, etc. and we become "Self-led" As Dr. Lu stated, Jung talked to/heard there "parts." In IFS language, the protectors of the "burdened child" earn the trust of the protectors who believe that it is safe for them to allow the therapist and/or self-therapist to free those traumatized exiles, which leads to integration, etc. I've given you a thumbnail sketch of IFS to the best of my ability. If this intrigues you, I suggest you check out IFS Institute, where you can view various videos or go to CZcams, and watch one or two of the many talks and interviews that Richard Schwartz has given. Among the best is The Weekend University interview--which is what led me to subscribe to The Weekend University. :) Thank you for providing these lectures and interviews.
    -

  • @VincentFink
    @VincentFink Před 2 lety +4

    I can't listen to this man say "right?" at the end of almost every sentence!! It is like Chinese water torture on my mind.

  • @geoo.5776
    @geoo.5776 Před 2 lety +1

    Great lecture, thank you.

  • @Danikathespiritualteacher

    Thank you Dr Lu, its very interesting.

  • @lamontprospect9974
    @lamontprospect9974 Před 3 lety +5

    A brilliant presentation and thorough explanation of the personal unconscious, the collective unconscious and how understanding of these archetypes. Can be therapeutic. He also pointed out that we can communicate or bring forth from what is in the unconscious to the conscious by using our understanding the Mythic structure. Great job. This stuff is not easy to explain in a way that makes sense or in a way that people can relate.

  • @hammertime369
    @hammertime369 Před 3 lety +5

    Right

  • @smith2648
    @smith2648 Před 3 lety +1

    That was outstanding.

  • @RolferShannon
    @RolferShannon Před 3 lety +32

    This man is a Dr. Right.....

  • @alishabazz5905
    @alishabazz5905 Před 2 lety +7

    JUNG and Elijah Muhammad understood us at some extremely deep levels 🙏🏿

    • @DrTHC
      @DrTHC Před 2 lety

      Looking up Elijah Muhammad now. Blessed Be ~THC

  • @leasandiford8
    @leasandiford8 Před 2 lety

    This is great! Trying to get ready for my LPC Exam!

  • @reutlevy8834
    @reutlevy8834 Před 2 lety +1

    Wow!! Bravo ! had fun planning my weekend and listening to this in the background:) Bless the web

  • @gregoriosamsa2722
    @gregoriosamsa2722 Před 3 lety +5

    For all the people who are genuinely interested in Jung. The man is not teaching Junguian Theory. He's trying to adapt Jung to Postmodern Theory. This is Not Jung

    • @FrazierDanger
      @FrazierDanger Před 3 lety +4

      He's subverting Jung

    • @iamchannelll
      @iamchannelll Před 3 lety +4

      I thought so , also because he’s calling schizophrenia delusions and hallucinations they are not , these people are just seeing into different dimensions and into the spiritual realms

  • @fandacy
    @fandacy Před 3 lety +7

    Carl Gustav Young... right? ._.

  • @user-dp4bc1kz1q
    @user-dp4bc1kz1q Před 5 měsíci

    This is outstanding. Difficult concepts presented in a way that I can wrap my psyche around. Incredibly helpful and informative for my journey. Thank you.

  • @christineentwisle7804
    @christineentwisle7804 Před 9 měsíci

    excellent lecture. covers a lot but explains very clearly

  • @enjalu
    @enjalu Před 2 lety +3

    Some of the comments are really distracting and say more about the commentator than the orator. The need to be a judge, to decide value. Another option is to just listen and keep one’s (useless) critique to oneself. Loving this lecture. So grateful I stumbled upon it. Give thanks.

  • @tomislavvuksic660
    @tomislavvuksic660 Před 2 lety +23

    Wait, so: -archetypes are beyond personal, from the collective unconscious, rooted in eons of repetition and direct experience...... but it is outdated somehow and they are working to update it?

    • @MajICReiki
      @MajICReiki Před 2 lety +2

      Yeah, and Social evolution is not a perfectly linear progress.!

    • @saysay95100
      @saysay95100 Před 2 lety +9

      Exactly, everything needs to match the current dominant ideology

    • @AJ-fe8om
      @AJ-fe8om Před 2 lety +3

      And don’t forget the thousands of years of rooting between man and woman who apparently no longer exist.

    • @rafaellontra2189
      @rafaellontra2189 Před 2 lety

      Interesting to see that even psychology students do not notice the cognitive dissonance they are displaying from this type of indoctrination ( the progressive narrative ).

  • @arts-ns2yr
    @arts-ns2yr Před 2 lety

    Dr. Lu's lecture is an very lucid and attractive presentation of these ideas. I applaud his presentation.

  • @drcrippen1396
    @drcrippen1396 Před 2 lety +1

    I have to say, I tried reading Jung a few years ago, and although he appeared interesting, I wasn't in a state to appreciate the interesting insight he had of the schizophrenic, as I confess, I was so dumbed down in intellect by the medical profession, posing as experts in their field, but none the less, representatives of the pharmaceutical industry, in which to pedal the products of their lucrative business. Being rid of the toxicity that once flowed through my veins, as a result of determined tenacity of self improvement, without any intervention from councillors, therapists, psychiatrists, or indeed the man driving the taxi around London who always appears an expertise in all subjects, I now fully understand the sense of how I am, and the traits in others around me with copious amounts of laughter along the way of life that is paved before me.

    • @carle8267
      @carle8267 Před 2 lety +2

      If you didnt need intervention then life didnt give a relitively big enough hit to break you, be it biological or social hits. No human rises above any other, its the opposite, most humans are knocked down so that the very few fortunate enough to miss the hit, stand out, and get the idea it was something special they did. That applies to einstine or anybody else.

  • @alainvosselman9960
    @alainvosselman9960 Před 2 lety +5

    I used to read a lot of Jung's work when i was a teen into my twenties. I had this silly idea that if we have a psyché... it's best you get to know something about it. I combined it with a study of astrology since it was said Jung got a lot of his insights from isotheric studies and astrology.
    It's weird, when you really get into it you find that people are lived by those archetypes and at any given moment find themselves in a phase of life and anything they say or do is more or less an expression of those archétypes. Almost as if a person has no direct free will. But i was young and might have drawn the wrong conclusions.

    • @less2worryabout
      @less2worryabout Před 2 lety +1

      Can you please clarify exactly what direct freewill is? I understand freewill but when used with direct does this mean something else?

    • @alainvosselman9960
      @alainvosselman9960 Před 2 lety +2

      @@less2worryabout Yeah, perhaps a language barrier on my part. I meant to say that maybe we can only influence our free will.. rather than have a 100% free will.

  • @nobutterinhell
    @nobutterinhell Před 2 lety +4

    except in the movie the mask with Jim Carrey when he put on the mask he actually was behaving like the part of the persona that would normally be hidden by a mask instead when he put on the mask he was flamboyantly exposing the things that most people hide

  • @martanavarro3992
    @martanavarro3992 Před 2 lety

    Great speaker! Thanks

  • @Matira269
    @Matira269 Před 2 lety +1

    This adds further understanding to holy texts like the bible, because we know that all of it cannot be treated as historical, yet it is so valuable!

  • @vitsanuuruburus5470
    @vitsanuuruburus5470 Před 2 lety +6

    Right? Right? Right? Right? Right?

  • @rogerhalford8592
    @rogerhalford8592 Před 3 lety +5

    I agree with all the comments about the over-use of the word right. After a few minutes it became unbearable, I had to switch off!

  • @North12Water
    @North12Water Před rokem

    Brilliant, thank you

  • @PanicAttackRecovery
    @PanicAttackRecovery Před 2 lety

    This is great!

  • @TorMax9
    @TorMax9 Před 2 lety +7

    Take a hit from your bong every time he says "right".

  • @tineshahinton646
    @tineshahinton646 Před 2 lety +6

    Everyone complaining about him saying right clearly cares much about him as a person and not about the content. No ones perfect we all have our filler words

  • @dosesandmimoses
    @dosesandmimoses Před rokem

    Great lecture..

  • @shirinzah2936
    @shirinzah2936 Před 2 lety

    That was awesome🙏

  • @CatchupWilliams
    @CatchupWilliams Před rokem +3

    Great lecture. Try to watch out for repetitively saying "right." (Mine is "um.")

  • @freesoul1189
    @freesoul1189 Před 3 lety +11

    C.G.Jung was an incredible human being...Everything he ever told is true..

    • @bobs182
      @bobs182 Před 2 lety

      Except synchronicity.

    • @Sam-xr8ne
      @Sam-xr8ne Před 2 lety +2

      @@bobs182 he was right.

    • @saimbhat6243
      @saimbhat6243 Před 2 lety

      Woah!!!! His theory doesn't have any element of falsification, it cannot be proven wrong on theoretical basics, it is pseudoscience so hold your horses

  • @jennifergamayaodeletina4745

    Every question had an answer with our own self as well.

  • @rajnigandha21
    @rajnigandha21 Před 2 lety

    It's very useful to watch this video

  • @Mattytube18
    @Mattytube18 Před 3 lety +9

    How many times did he say “right?”

  • @pullingthestrings5233
    @pullingthestrings5233 Před 2 lety +4

    DR. I.E. RIGHT

  • @geoffreynhill2833
    @geoffreynhill2833 Před rokem +2

    Clearly and fluently presented! 🌈🦉

  • @patricelauverjon3177
    @patricelauverjon3177 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you Carl Jung! There is no quick fix though! The first sparkle of enlightenment may give us the illusion that we have the answer and feel the surge to share it and express what comes with it. In fact this may indicate strongly the start of a long journey with a lot of trials and errors. Not just Religious people are exposed to feeling inspired. Popularity at an early stage may in fact be a major hurdle in disguise mostly when our thoughts have not been fully integrated or tested. Some movie or music stars may not be happy because what they express does not match with their genuine feelings. Narcissism tends to bypass the awareness of a type of Napoleon syndrome with social consequences. Constant exposure to non scientific Humanities is the necessary accompaniment to the growth of Citizens who constitute Nations.

  • @JayBrownlee
    @JayBrownlee Před 2 lety +6

    Here's a criticism:
    Jung's collective unconscious as Dr. Lu defined it is something that is "derived through aeons of repetition of human cultural imagery and experiences." Most cultures and societies throughout time have acknowledged masculine and feminine. This is what Jung discovered and passed on in his anima/animus ideas. Notice how nervous Dr. Lu gets expressing this idea at 41:45. Isn't "normativity" just what "aeons of human repetition" has handed down to us? How could it have changed so suddenly in the last 60 years? Hmm . . . For Dr. Lu and others like him to be consistent in their thinking they have to reject Jung's idea of the collective unconscious, but by that point there really isn't anything left of Jung's theory. It seems to me that they're trying to appropriate his thinking for some reason. Archetype is derived from arkhe-tupos meaning "primitive model" therefore you can't derive an archetype from the last 60 years of human history.
    Does anyone else see the contradiction?

    • @HlleyXD
      @HlleyXD Před 2 lety +2

      Precisely, exactly. Moreover, it goes beyond contradiction. Jung used the terms simply in a symbolic way, he also spoke of how an individual's anima/animus may have an anima or animus of their own, hence why I don't understand who Dr. Lu was trying to protect with his cautiousness. It somehow feels castrating. The idea here is that an individual is larger that they seem, so to state that a woman may not necessarily posses the male archetype but instead an anima is just... shrinkening, so to speak.

    • @user-wq8sd2qc4u
      @user-wq8sd2qc4u Před 2 lety +2

      I would argue proponents of Jung's concepts do not logically carry his ideas far enough!
      Masculine and feminine are biological phenomena; facial features are seen as masculine and feminine because of the specific effects testosterone and estrogen have on development. BABIES process faces in this way.
      This means that it is INEVITABLE for humans to develop a categorical representation for masculine and feminine, and for these representations to be iterated into the genome. In the last 60 years, cultural conceptions of sex differences may change, but it was always change in reference to biology.
      The mother is an elaborated form of femininity, and the mother is why security and comfort are associated as feminine qualities. Biology has set us up that way. 'Collective unconscious' is most simply explained as our (lack of) awareness of latent biology.
      I might argue game theory resolves this: archetypes are in a way just inevitable stable patterns which arise from our arbitrary biology. They are 'the lowest common denominator'. As an analogy, the wheel is not invented, but discovered: motion is easiest via a circle, and it is this fact we inevitably stumble upon, or "invent".
      Men and women in general are anatomically and neurologically different, so these constraints naturally and logically create an essential "model" which constant iterations will develop.

    • @phillip3495
      @phillip3495 Před 2 lety

      I had this thought at that point as well, it’s a clear inconsistency in the lecture.
      So, yes eons of psychological evolution shaped the collective unconscious. Now, to insist that these more recent ideas of masculine/feminine dynamics are more indicative of modern life situations, so therefore Jung just got this portion wrong due to “being a product of his time” is incoherent. It’s akin to suggesting that evolution got it wrong.
      I agree that it does require you to toss out the entire idea of the collective unconscious in order to be logically consistent down this particular intellectual pathway.
      He gets nervous at another point when detailing Jungs association of masculine and feminine with the respective ideas such as emotions being feminine, and reason being masculine, as if he holds the preconception that reason is more valuable than emotion. Inappropriate value judgement that forces him to say, “Yikes!” as soon as he reads it, it seems to me.

  • @jameshacon5954
    @jameshacon5954 Před 2 lety +3

    Right....right....right.....right ............!

  • @bluestar.8938
    @bluestar.8938 Před 10 měsíci

    Thank you : )

  • @jacquelyngutierrez5427
    @jacquelyngutierrez5427 Před 4 měsíci

    Oh this is excellent ❤️

  • @richardrice7147
    @richardrice7147 Před 3 lety +15

    In my experience The Anima character is not a representation but a real figure. I have encountered her in dreams many times...very clearly what Jung was referencing.

    • @user-wq8sd2qc4u
      @user-wq8sd2qc4u Před 2 lety +3

      'She' is a real figure in the same sense that the 'average height' is a real figure. It describes observations and is factually derived; therefore it is real and exists and is true. It is not, however, material or tangible, only its constituents ex. brain matter.

    • @richardrice7147
      @richardrice7147 Před 2 lety

      @@user-wq8sd2qc4u she is not a measurement or a reading... some things can only be understood by experience. However the modern world clearly believes otherwise

    • @OnceTheyNamedMeiWasnt
      @OnceTheyNamedMeiWasnt Před 2 lety +1

      In my experience, I'm stuck inside my head, right?

  • @kirstinstrand6292
    @kirstinstrand6292 Před 2 lety +13

    Juung, Juung, NOT YOUNG.
    Edit: Excellent synopsis; particularly the God and Hero discussion. It makes much sense; I've been mystified about the relevance of the Entertainment Industry, as it focuses on Superheros and escapism, always allowing for expression of anxieties brought about by cultural fears of which no one speaks.

    • @SacredDreamer
      @SacredDreamer Před 2 lety +1

      czcams.com/video/qYHmRiBPJaY/video.html

  • @avonatossi1659
    @avonatossi1659 Před 2 lety

    Thanks!

  • @natgreen5903
    @natgreen5903 Před 2 lety

    Thank you 🙏

  • @marsyasian
    @marsyasian Před 4 lety +21

    Say Right again

  • @kaylacarpenter272
    @kaylacarpenter272 Před 2 lety +7

    Hard to listen. Too much "alright".

  • @SanctifiedLady
    @SanctifiedLady Před 2 lety +1

    I’m trying to recover from a narcissist mother…. Complete neglect, mental and physical abuse and trauma. I can’t quite figure where I went mentally when I was being deprived of food, unprotected, terrified and feeling unworthy…where did the pain go? I can’t call it exactly…some ppl can imagine (dissociate to a safe place) I can’t recall this to heal it there

  • @andreiadetavora8471
    @andreiadetavora8471 Před rokem

    Brilliant!!

  • @wethepeople9412
    @wethepeople9412 Před 6 měsíci +5

    Right...

  • @eustachiouslong5225
    @eustachiouslong5225 Před 2 lety +4

    Right!

  • @gmclark2007
    @gmclark2007 Před 2 lety +1

    It never fails. I'm always shown without a doubt. I'm comment 667.

  • @thegradgrinder
    @thegradgrinder Před 2 lety

    Thanks for this great lecture! Shout out to Rupert sheldrake 👍

  • @insookchoi4727
    @insookchoi4727 Před 3 lety +12

    I really appreciate the clarity and how you, the speaker, organized the presentation. Even being familiar with Jungian theories, it is quite enjoyable to hear how you desribe/explain in ways to contribute to my own understandings. Since it is obvious that the speaker is a thinker who brings more clarity to the world of knowledge, please lose the confirmative punctuations with the word "right?" at the end of sentences or phrases. It did not lessen the quality of the contents, but it is really distracting. I just had to actively disregard the unneccesary distraction, which means that, for some audience like myslef, it is rather burdensome. In spite of that, I was willing to bear the burden and listened to your lecture all the way to the end. And thank you for the presentation.

  • @LetsFindOut1
    @LetsFindOut1 Před 2 lety +4

    18:55 University of Toronto is his alma mater. I wonder how much Jordan Peterson influenced his interest in Jung.

    • @MartineReed
      @MartineReed Před 2 lety +5

      Probably none. Peterson is a banal pseudo-intellectual that completely dismisses the feminine archetype in favor of his strong, heterosexual male ideal. He offers nothing to anyone outside of the Proud Boy LARP world.

    • @lediableblanc9399
      @lediableblanc9399 Před 2 lety +2

      There are people able to learn something from him. There are people capable of learning something from all people, actually.

    • @lediableblanc9399
      @lediableblanc9399 Před 2 lety

      Who are the Proud Boys? Are they a lgbtq 🏳️‍🌈 group?

    • @lediableblanc9399
      @lediableblanc9399 Před 2 lety

      He doesn’t seem to miss the feminine to me…maybe you should check out more of his work. I’m not sure how you could have missed his discussion on both the feminine and masculine, how unfortunate.

    • @lediableblanc9399
      @lediableblanc9399 Před 2 lety

      And so what if he offers most value to lgbtq communities? They are not “no one”.

  • @marcussampaio9535
    @marcussampaio9535 Před 7 měsíci

    Great. thk you.

  • @stefityogini
    @stefityogini Před rokem +3

    Right right right.

  • @jamesturnbull9266
    @jamesturnbull9266 Před 2 lety +4

    51:23 hit me like a truck. As someone who has left fundamentalism Christianity, I have become consumed by Jung and other psychologists work almost to the point where I am worshipping them.

    • @33ketamine33
      @33ketamine33 Před 2 lety

      Demonic doctrines are getting promoted by the Global elites controlled educational systems

    • @shazamgod2240
      @shazamgod2240 Před rokem

      That’s weird

    • @jamesturnbull9266
      @jamesturnbull9266 Před rokem

      @@shazamgod2240 ik that’s the point