C. G. Jung suggested that a dynamic mix of four characteristic functions (Thinking, Feeling, Sensation, Intuition) and two basic attitudes (Introversion, Extroversion) define several typical (and very different) types of psychological orientation — or “ways of seeing things”. An understanding of these intrinsic viewpoints provides a doorway to deeper understanding both of our relationships with others, and the path we face in our jouney toward psychological wholeness, as well as trends of cultures through history.

Though not a specific focus of this lecture series, it should be noted that the Meyer-Briggs Personality Assessment was founded upon Jung’s original exploration of “The Psychological Types”.

The individual titles are:

• Extrovert and Introvert in the Psychological Types. Types and the Soul’s Journey. 63:31 #200201
• Jung’s Psychological Types: The Sensate Type. Sensing the World. 73:44 #200202
• Jung’s Psychological Types: The Emotional Type. 60:51 #200203
• Jung’s Psychological Types: The Intellectual Type. 65:53 #200204
• Jung’s Psychological Types: The Intuitive Type. The Power of Foresight. 62:33 #200205
• Psychological Types Throughout the Ages. Hindu; Gnostic; Galen; Neitzsche; Hretschmer. 64:54 #200206
• Four Forms of the Feminine Psyche: Mother; Heteira; Medium; Amazon. 73:26 #200207
• Individuation: Fulfillment and Overcoming of Type Limitation. 71:12 #200208