Tag: Jungian Psychology

• Birth, the Miracle of Life & Archetypal Reveries from A Father’s Perspective

  

  A Father’s Perspective of the Miracle of Life The intrauterine life of the fetus consists of 40 weeks of complete immersion in the womb. This environment exposes the child to the nurturing and devouring nature of the mother archetype. While the child has direct exposure to both the physical and symbolic mother during their gestational…

  Dr. Thomas Maples

  March 6, 2018

  Analytical Psychology, Gestational Development, Jungian Psychology, Motherhood

  Archetypal Psychology, Childhood Development, developmental psychology, Fatherhood, Gestation, Individuation, Infant development, Jungian Psychology, Mother Archetype, motherhood, Parental Development, psychological development, Psychology, Stress and pregnancy

• Our Archetypal Beginnings

  

  Our Archetypal Beginnings explores the initial archetypal themes that drive the psychological development process of individuation from a Jungian perspective.

  Dr. Thomas Maples

  January 26, 2018

  Analytical Psychology

  Analytical Psychology, archetype, Buddha, Carl Jung, Childhood Development, daemons, ego, enlightenment, fairytales, Individuation, Jungian Psychology, Nirvana, Paradox, phoenix, Psyche, Psychology, Self, Self Realization, shadow, Trickster, unconscious, wayfarer