…apart from my personal history or my interest, something going on, which I don't think it's even part of the archetypal forms of Jung. I think it's just somewhere right out beyond what it is. I mean, why we should have this area of organizing young…

…connected with the world of what the Freudians and the Jungians call the personal unconscious. There is the world of what Jung calls the collective unconscious with these archetypal forms and symbols which seem to be common to all human beings. And there…

…the ordinary dreams, which obviously have to do with the affairs which preoccupy our personal unconscious. And then there are what Jung calls the great dreams, which have to do with what he calls the collective unconscious, these great sort of permanent…

…interesting writer in as much as he's both a theologian and a psychiatrist, psychotherapist. He's worked a good deal with Jung and is very well acquainted with with modern psychological theories and practice. What he says is, Freud's conception of religion…

…Freudians have pointed out, refer in a symbolic way to buried material. And yet others seem to partake of the nature of what Jung calls great dreams and to refer to what he calls archetypal material on a far lower level of the unconscious. And some…

…I read the literature of modern psychiatry to see that the fathers of the science, the founding fathers such as Freud and Jung and Rank, paid almost no attention at all to the physical side of human beings and therefore completely ignored the genetic side…