Archetypes, a Natural History of the Self

achieve activity actualization adult aggression analytical psychology Anima animal Animus archetypal argued aspects attachment attachment theory attitude become behavioural systems believed biological bond Bowlby boys brain cerebral hemispheres characteristics child collective unconscious complex concept conscious contrasexual corpus callosum crucial culture dominance dominance hierarchy dreams enantiodromia environment Eros essential ethological ethologists evolutionary evolved example existence experience expression fact father archetype feeling female feminine Freud genetic human images individual infant initiation innate instinctive Jung Jung's Jungian left hemisphere life-cycle limbic system living male Marxism masculine maternal means Metera moral mother myths nature occur organism parents patients perception phantasies phylogenetic political possess potential primate principle programme psyche psychic psychology puer aeternus reality relationship represented responsible result right hemisphere rites ritual sense sexual Shadow social society species structure subdominant superego survival symbols territorial theory things uncon whole woman women