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PubMed · 11307700

Institutional conflicts in Jungian analysis.

K Eisold
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Abstract

This paper explores how the institutional life of analytical psychology has been beset by its historical and continuing conflictual relationship with psychoanalysis. Stemming from a division in Jung's identity, that of the spiritual seeker and that of a mental health practitioner, the organizations of analytical psychology have repeatedly enacted that division, resulting in an unclear mission and considerable conflict. In England those conflicts have led to schisms; in America they have played out in internal conflicts within training institutes. Examples of areas of conflict are provided, along with suggestions for addressing these conflicts by recognizing them more openly.

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Academies and InstitutesConflict, PsychologicalEuropeHistory, 20th CenturyHumansJungian TheoryPsychoanalysisSocietiesUnited StatesBiographyHistorical ArticleJournal ArticleReview

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K Eisold. 2001. Institutional conflicts in Jungian analysis.. https://doi.org/10.1111/1465-5922.00240

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