The urgency of small beings in the psyche a Jungian look.

Authors

  • Arcened Monsalve Ardila Luis Amigó Catholic University
  • David Vásquez Sánchez University of Antioquia
  • Manuel Alejandro Vélez Trujillo University of Antioquia

Keywords:

Anima, Ego, Vital energy, Imagination, Unconscious, Myth, Pathology, Personification, Psychology of me, Psyche, Small beings

Abstract

The human being, after strengthening the self (ego), has depersonified both his interior and exterior. Such empowerment of the self is due, to a great extent, to scientific development; consequently, a monotheistic reign emerges. In addition, nominalism appears as a tool to reduce the imagination to the concept. Faced with this death of the image, the return to myth becomes unavoidable in order to regain the vitality of the Psyche. With the rebirth of myth, archaic man becomes exemplary as his entire imaginal existence is enlivened. The pathology that happens to modern man, after the collapse of the self, is nothing other than the way to the rebirth of small beings: of the unconscious.
 
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Author Biographies

Arcened Monsalve Ardila, Luis Amigó Catholic University 

Psychology student
 
 

David Vásquez Sánchez, University of Antioquia 

Psychology student
 
 

Manuel Alejandro Vélez Trujillo, University of Antioquia 

Psychology student
 
 

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Published

2013-12-21

How to Cite

Monsalve Ardila, A., Vásquez Sánchez, D., & Vélez Trujillo, M. A. (2013). The urgency of small beings in the psyche a Jungian look. Revista Electrónica Psyconex, 4(6). Retrieved from https://revistas.udea.edu.co/index.php/Psyconex/article/view/18026

Issue

Vol. 4 No. 6 (2012)

Section

Conexiones