Tag: culture

• Genesis and Self: A Journey of Hope and Faith (Part 3)

  

  Working the Paradox, Consciousness and I I am, or, am I? This question poses a dialectic dilemma. While individuals will ultimately answer this question personally, the journey that underlies the meaning behind this juxtaposition shows that numerous paths are available for consciousness to transcend its paradoxical nature. The verb to be connotes that an entity…

  Dr. Thomas Maples

  October 23, 2019

  Analytical Psychology, Christianity, Genesis, philosophy

  AQAL, Catechism, Catholic, Catholic Church, Catholicism, Collective Unconscious, consciousness, Creation, culture, Death, developmental psychology, dialectic, ego, God, heuristic, holon, Holy Trinity, integral consciousness, Ken Wilber, ontology, personal consciousness, Philosphy, Self Awareness, Self Development, Self Realization, Sigmund Freud, Social Identity, Transcendent Function

• Carl Jung, Psychosocial Development, and Early Adult Life

  

  Psychosocial theory, like psychosexual theory, divides childhood into five distinct stages. Erikson’s fourth stage of development occurs during primary school years (6-12 years of age), centers on the psychosocial crisis of industry versus inferiority, and runs parallel to latency. During this stage, the superego further adapts to social expectations. Children during this stage learn the…

  Dr. Thomas Maples

  June 4, 2019

  Analytical Psychology

  anima / animus, Atman, Carl Jung, cultural industry, culture, ego development, Erik Erikson, Featured, Hermann Hesse, identity, Identity Development, industry versus inferiority, Jungian Developmental Psychology, Jungian Psychology, latency, literacy, moral development, morality, Narcissism, persona, Psychosexual Development, psychosocial crisis, psychosocial theory, Self, Self Development, Self Realization, sexual development, Siddhartha, Sigmund Freud, superego, technology