The Undiscovered Self by C. G. Jung, first published in 1957 and available in mass market paperback from February 7, 2006, explores the concepts of individual identity and self-realization in the context of modern society. In this work, Jung examines the challenges faced by individuals in an increasingly conformist and collectivist world. He argues for the importance of self-awareness and personal development in achieving psychological health and understanding. Through this exploration, Jung provides insights into how individuals can maintain their sense of self amid external pressures and societal expectations.
Why Read This Book
- Gain insights into the nature of individual identity and the importance of self-discovery in modern society.
- Explore foundational Jungian ideas about the self, consciousness, and personal development.
- Learn about the impact of societal pressures on personal identity and how to navigate these challenges for psychological well-being.
- Benefit from Jung's deep psychological insights and understanding of the human condition, relevant to both historical and contemporary contexts.
About the Author
C. G. Jung (Carl Gustav Jung) was a Swiss psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who founded analytical psychology. Known for his exploration of the unconscious mind, archetypes, and the collective unconscious, Jung’s work has had a profound impact on psychology and self-understanding. His writings continue to influence fields such as psychotherapy, mythology, and religious studies.
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