Learning the Dance Steps to Life: Recognizing Archetypal Energy Patterns and Learning How Not To Get Your Toes Tromped On ****** Anne Beversdorf

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to Archetypes Lesson 1
Advertisements

Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad Literary Terms.
Why do you think we dream?. The Interpretation of Dreams Freud and Jung.
Archetypes Carl Jung Joseph Campbell. Man as a Symbol-Making Person Are these pictures signs or symbols?
+ Carl Jung and Psychology James A. Van Slyke. + Carl Jung ( ) Swiss Psychiatrist Father – Protestant Minister Mother – Interested in Spirituality.
ARCHETYPAL THEORY. Sigmund Freud is the father of psychoanalysis. He based many of his theories on the idea of the social archetype which causes archetypal.
Carl Jung ( ). “C.G. Jung has shown that psychology and religion can not only coexist together, but they can enhance, inspire, and perhaps even.
Carl Jung and his theory of the Unconscious. Jung’s Life Born in Switzerland in 1875 – father a preacher Weak, tormented youth Studied under Freud and.
Theories of Personality: Carl Jung. Who was Carl Jung? At this point, the Jung: Biography video will be watched At this point, the Jung: Biography video.
Carl Jung: Modern Man in Search of a Soul. Background Jung combined an intense intellectuality with a passionate spirituality. His road to this “middle.
Archetypes And “Star Wars”. What is an Archetype? An archetype is a universal symbolic pattern. Examples of archetypal characters are the femme fatale,
An Introduction to Literary Archetypes Identify the symbols you see here:
ARCHETYPAL THEORY. Sigmund Freud is the father of psychoanalysis. He based many of his theories on the idea of the social archetype which causes archetypal.
A Journey Into The Mind Of… Carl Jung "Everything that irritates us about others can lead us to an understanding of ourselves."
By: Christina & Alannah. Swiss psychiatrist, an influential thinker and the founder of analytical psychology. Although he was a theoretical psychologist.
“One person’s myth is another person’s religion.” Wendy Doniger O'Flaherty Wendy DonigerO'Flaherty.
WHAT IS MYTH? A traditional, typically ancient, story dealing with supernatural, ancestors or heroes in the worldview of a people by explaining the natural.
Defining Archetypes Carl Jung’s concept of Conscious vs. Unconscious.
World of Dreams % of subjects awoken during REM reported vivid dreams. You Do Dream!
Sigmund Freud Freud believed that there were 5 Stages Of Personality Development He also believed that the motivating force of a dream, is wish fulfillment.
Carl Gustav Jung Traig Traylor Alicia Garrett. Unconscious Archetypes: ●present in every person ●Studied dreams, visions, paintings, poetry, folk stories,
Archetypes.  An archetype is a primordial image, character, story, symbol, situation or pattern that recurs throughout literature and thought consistently.
CARL JUNG ( ).
Sierra Cappel, Lunia Oriol, and Kae Moulton. A mythological critic uses hopes, fears, and expectations set by certain cultures to uncover universal ideas.
Quick Word on Mythology Mr. Moccia ’ s English I: Honors/Pre-IB.
What Mythology Tells Us About People Mythology is very important in under- standing society as a whole.
What is an ARCHETYPE? Think of archetypes as the stuff of dreams! As possibilities for significance in your subconscious. Dreams are not composed. They.
The Hero’s Journey Freshman Honors English Coronado High School Edited for non-honors by Letty Burr.
Archetypes By Helen Todd Background Created by Jung, disciple of Freud Structure of the Psyche Collective unconscious: co-authorsco-authors.
“When dealing with people, remember you are not dealing with creatures of logic, but creatures of emotion.” -Dale Carnegie (American Lecturer and Author,
Joseph Campbell The Hero’s Journey. General Beliefs Student of Freud and Jung Student of Freud and Jung Archetypes Archetypes Collective Unconscious Collective.
THE HERO’S JOURNEYDefinitions, patterns, and other stuff to look for.
1. When you see a circle, what does it symbolize to you?
The Archetypal Hero. Jung and Campbell n Carl Jung and Joseph Campbell developed the idea of the archetype. –Archetype: A recurring pattern of images,
The Archetypal Hero. What Do Luke Skywalker, Simba, King Arthur, Moses, Wonder Woman, William Wallace, & Optimus Prime all have in common?
CRITICAL APPROACHES TO READING Literary Theory. Reader Response What you’ve already read. What you’ve already experienced. This school of criticism focuses.
Monday, April 1, 2013 What does it take? Activity Notes (we will add to these Tuesday)
The Mystery of Myths “ There are only two or three human stories, and they go on repeating themselves as fiercely as if they had never happened before.
AKA “The Monomyth”. Both. Jung was a psychoanalyst who conceptualized the idea of the “collective unconscious” to explain the commonality of archetypes,
ARCHETYPAL THEORY. In Your Groups: Brainstorm as many typical elements of a hero and the hero’s quest To consider: Where did your prior knowledge come.
ARCHETYPAL CRITICISM. Archetypal Criticism  The word archetype is from the Greek arkhetupon, first mold or model, in the meaning of being the initial.
Quick Write Write about a dream you had last night or a dream you remember. What images do you recall seeing in the dream? What do you think those images.
Archetypal/Mythological Criticism. Universal Myths Native peoples, and indeed whole civilizations, have their own mythologies, but common images, themes.
Myth as activator… It would not be too much to say that myth is the secret opening through which the cosmos pours forth its inexhaustible energies into.
Archtype Manuel F. Garcia Joel Valle. archetype is an original model of a person, ideal example, or a prototype upon which others are copied, patterned,
Divisibility Tests How can you tell quickly whether a number can be divided exactly by another?
Understanding of Dreams Understanding of Dreams. A Quick look at the levels of consciousness (the id, ego and Super Ego) Conscious and preconscious (some)
Joseph Campbell’s Monomyth The Hero’s Journey Joseph Campbell An American professor, writer, and orator best known for his work in the fields of comparative.
Course Description: Discover secrets behind Tarot Reveal symbolism meanings Understand role of myth Explain Allegory Reveal the messages in the cards Break.
ArchetypesMythsFolk Literature Universal Symbols The Hero’s Journey King Arthur Myth and Folk Literature Jeopardy.
Mr. Winters What is a myth? Here is one definition: “a traditional or legendary story, usually concerning some being or hero or event, with or without.
The Archetypal Hero. What Do Luke Skywalker, Simba, King Arthur, Moses, Wonder Woman, William Wallace, & Odysseus all have in common?
Applying myth and archetype to literature. Joseph Campbell argues in his book that literature follows a pattern of journeying/questing. It can be applied.
By Luke, Robbie, Scott, and Erik CARL JUNG THE THEORY OF ARCHETYPES An Archetype is an innate tendency which molds and transform the individual conscience.
Myth and Dream Myths as Products of the MIND
The Heroic Cycle Myths, Heroes, Quests.
The Hero’s Journey.
What is Mythology?.
Recognizing Archetypal Energy Patterns Learning the Dance Steps to Life: Recognizing Archetypal Energy Patterns  and Learning How Not To Get Your.
By: Sondra, Caroline, and Sam
An introduction to Homer’s Odyssey
Unit I: Mythology Introduction
By; Carbaugh, Markle, Matthews
Archetypes What are they?.
Preference in Human Life
Literary Criticism A very basic way of thinking about literary theory is that ideas act as different lenses critics use to view and talk about art, literature,
The Hero’s Journey A Guide to Literature.
What Mythology Tells Us About People
Bellringer: Real World Grammar Fails
Joseph Campbell’s Monomyth
Presentation transcript:

Learning the Dance Steps to Life: Recognizing Archetypal Energy Patterns and Learning How Not To Get Your Toes Tromped On ****** Anne Beversdorf

“Grokking” Energy Signatures Using astrological archetypes as a tool NOT depending on astrological timing but on your own observations. Learning to identify what pattern you are in: e.g. if you are “upset” does that mean –Quick fury? –Frantic? –Confused? –Grieving? –Overburdened? –Passionately outraged? Engaging your consciousness to observe your responses to the world around you Learning the “dance steps” to the energy you’ve engaged

What does it feel like?

Myth as activator… It would not be too much to say that myth is the secret opening through which the cosmos pours forth its inexhaustible energies into human cultural manifestation. ---Joseph Campbell

Myth as activator… It would not be too much to say that myth is the secret opening through which the cosmos pours forth its inexhaustible energies into human cultural manifestation. ---Joseph Campbell

Mythology is the story. Archetypes are the patterns.

Richard Tarnas tells us: Planets represent the chordal structure: what we dance to. The exact melody will be defined by the individual and collective consciousness at the time.

Then there’s Carl Jung…. Jung’s observations on archetypes… (Jung’s use of astrology) Value of identifying archetypal details in dreams… whether or not the dreamer has conscious knowledge of the archetype manifesting (Jung’s use of astrology’s archetypes)

Dreams can detail archetypal content using specific symbolism of cultural deities that are unknown to the dreamer.