01310    a2200241   450000500170000000800390001702000220005603700360007804000070011404100080012107200160012907200160014507200140016107200140017507200210018907200190021010000140022924500200024325000060026326000320026930000100030152007570031120250526161927.0250430042003GB                   eng    a9780415304412qBC  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 16.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aJMAF2thema7 aMKMT2thema7 aJMAF2bic7 aMMJT2bic7 aPSY0000002bisac7 a155.2642bisac1 aC.G. Jung10aFour Archetypes  a3  aOxfordbRoutledgec20030109  a216 p  bThe concept of the archetype is crucial to Jung's radical interpretation of the human mind. Jung believed that every person partakes of a universal or collective unconscious that persists through generations. The origins of the concept can be traced to his very first publication in 1902 and it remained central to his thought throughout his life. As well as explaining the theoretical background behind the idea, in Four Archetypes Jung describes the four archetypes that he considers fundamental to the psychological make-up of every individual: mother, rebirth, spirit and trickster. Exploring their role in myth, fairytale and scripture, Jung engages the reader in discoveries that challenge and enlighten the ways we perceive ourselves and others.