Jung believed archetypes are universal, inborn models of personality. The psyche consists of ego, personal unconscious, and collective unconscious. Jung rejected tabula rasa concept, believing mind retains ancestral unconscious
Born in 1875 near Lake Constance, Switzerland. Trained as psychiatrist at Burghölzli hospital in Zürich. Became Freud's uneasy pupil, later split from him in 1913. Died in Küsnacht, Switzerland in 1961
Enantiodromia describes the emergence of unconscious opposites over time. Everything eventually becomes its opposite to restore balance. Jung saw it as a natural principle of equilibrium in the psyche
Jung coined "analytical psychology" to distinguish from Freud's psychoanalysis. Jung began as psychiatrist in Zurich, studying somnambulism and mediumistic visions. His break with Freud in 1912 led to founding of analytical psychology
Born in 1875 in Switzerland, Jung developed two distinct personalities from childhood. Studied medicine at Basel University, later worked at Burghölzli psychiatric hospital. Married Emma Rauschenbach in 1903, had five children
Anima represents feminine unconscious aspects of men, animus represents masculine aspects of women. These archetypes form a syzygy, uniting opposing forces within the collective unconscious. Jung began using these terms in 1920s to describe masculine aspects of women