examples are freedom of speech, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Mara Sidoli has written: 'The unfolding self' -- subject(s): Individuation, Separation-individuation, Personality Development, Self, Psychotherapy, Self Concept, Pathological Psychology 'The unfolding self' -- subject(s): Pathological Psychology, Personality development, Psychotherapy, Self, Self Concept, Separation-individuation, Individuation, Personality Development
Frances Gray has written: 'Jung, Irigaray, individuation' -- subject(s): Feminist theory, Individuation (Psychology)
Jochen Stork has written: 'Wege der Individuation' -- subject(s): Case studies, Individuation (Psychology)
Individuation (psychological wholeness).
Susan W. McMichaels has written: 'Journey out of the garden' -- subject(s): Biography, Christian saints, Christianity, Individuation (Psychology), Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Individuation (Psychology)
Individuation is the quest for completeness, so that the individual has successfully expressed in the outside world all aspects of himself, that don't have a negative effect on the society that he/she lives in.
Midlife is a time where it seems like the individuation process has come to a stop. Yet the darkness of midlife offers it's own opportunities. Carl Jung believed alchemy was tied to the darkness of midlife.
Margaret S. Mahler has written: 'Psychose infantile' 'Separation-individuation' -- subject(s): Child psychology, Separation-individuation 'The memoirs of Margaret S. Mahler' -- subject(s): Infant psychology, Biography, Child analysis, Psychoanalysts
Calogero Ippolito has written: 'An examination of Wiggin's theory of identity and individuation'
Manfred J. Foerster has written: 'Individuation und Objektbeziehung'
Individuation. The aim is wholeness, through the integration of unconscious forces and motivations underlying human behavior.
The Jungian ego plays a crucial role in the process of individuation by helping an individual develop a sense of self-awareness and integration of their conscious and unconscious aspects. This process involves recognizing and accepting one's unique identity and potential, leading to personal growth and psychological wholeness.