Freud and Jung’s Theories in Media Ethics They believed not only conscious decisions, but unconscious components of the psyche influence our ethics and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Jung’s Individuation: The Pathway to the Whole Self The Whole Self is the matured, developed psyche. The In-dividual can only become one’s own self and.
Advertisements

CARL JUNG Personality Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts,
1 ARCHETYPES by Don L. F. Nilsen and Alleen Pace Nilsen.
Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts, memories, wishes, impulses;
+ Carl Jung and Psychology James A. Van Slyke. + Carl Jung ( ) Swiss Psychiatrist Father – Protestant Minister Mother – Interested in Spirituality.
Analytic Approaches to Literature (Overview) Definition of Analysis: the examination of smaller parts and their relation to the larger whole. The Major.
From Freud to Anna Freud, Jung, Adler and Karen Horney Roots, trunk, and branches Lucie Johnson,
Psychoanalytic Approaches to Literature (1) Structure of the Mind, Child Development & Oedipus Complex (2) Dream and Sexual Symbols (3) Psychological Diseases.
Refers to literary criticism which, in method, concept, theory, or form, is influenced by the tradition of psychoanalysis begun by Sigmund Freud. Psychoanalytic.
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.
Psychoanalysis Criticism. Sigmund Freud psychoanalysis Austrian psychiatrist and founder of psychoanalysis Dreams unconscious The unconscious.
An Introduction to Literary Archetypes Identify the symbols you see here:
Carl Jung Jungian Theory. Carl Jung Born in Swiss, son of a protestant minister Strong interest in ethnology and anthropology Protégé of Freud.
ARCHETYPES Universal Symbols.
Neo-Freudian Perspective (also called the Psychodynamic Perspective)
Psychoanalytical Literary Criticism Or, why all characters, authors, and readers have issues.
Neo- Freudians. The Neo-Freudians are personality theorists who started their careers as followers of Freud but eventually disagreed on some of the.
Jungean Archetypes in Literature : Some Really Important Notes.
C. G. Jung and the Theory of the Collective Unconscious.
Defining Archetypes Carl Jung’s concept of Conscious vs. Unconscious.
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.
L ITERARY T HEORIES AND C RITICISMS. W HAT IS LITERATURE ?
Chapter 14.1 & 14.2: Theories of Personality
CRITICAL APPROACHES TO LITERATURE Literary Theory.
Psychoanalytic Criticism
Archetypes By Helen Todd Background Created by Jung, disciple of Freud Structure of the Psyche Collective unconscious: co-authorsco-authors.
Carl Jung By: William Foster. Short biography Got his first job at a mental hospital Was friends with Freud for five years Broke ties with him.
BR: On handout. Story and Video Read creation story. Write summary. Compare with group Compare and contrast Freud and Jung-video.
JUNG BEGAN GIVING SEMINARS WITH SIGMUND FREUD ON THE PSYCHOANALYTICAL APPROACH IN IN 1913 JUNG BROKE AWAY FROM FREUD AND EXPLAINED HIS OWN THEORIES.
Theme Boards Mentoring CPD & Supervision. Theoretical Underpinnings Psychoanalytical approach –Jung was a student of Freud Focused on understanding the.
Psychoanalytic Theories
THE ORIGINAL PATTERN An Introduction to Archetypal Theory By Emma Wood Dictionary Definition: very typical of a certain kind of person or thing. Recurrent.
Freud and Jung.  Method of mind investigation – especially unconscious  “A therapeutic method, originated by Sigmund Freud, for treating mental disorders.
 Merriam-Webster defines literature as written works (novels, plays, poems, stories) or anything written about a particular subject.  Text is defined.
Theories of Personality: Carl Jung. Who was Carl Jung? Jung was a colleague of Freud Jung was a colleague of Freud He was obsessed with the unconscious.
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.
The Self, the Unconscious & Archetypes Sigmund Freud & Carl Jung.
Carl Jung 3 Levels of Consciousness:
Understanding of Dreams Understanding of Dreams. A Quick look at the levels of consciousness (the id, ego and Super Ego) Conscious and preconscious (some)
Carl Gustav Jung February Carl Gustav Jung (summary from Sophia University) type/#in-practice.
Dream Interpretation Theories Freud/Jung. Freud’s Freud listed certain distorting operations Condensation – one dream object stands for several associations.
Challenging Freud’s Theories Influenced by Freud Conflict Extended /altered his theory Important Neo-Freudians Alfred Adler Karen Horney Carl Jung.
The Power of Archetypes in Organizational Change Patricia Day Williams, M.D.
The creation of something new is not accomplished by the intellect but by the play instinct acting from inner necessity. The creative mind plays with the.
6.2.HERO ARCHETYPE: A MYTHIC CHARACTER WHO SACRIFICES SELF TO BENEFIT SOCIETY. ARCHETYPES: A UNIVERSAL FORM FOUND IN ALL CULTURES.
An analysis of Jung and Freud’s Theory by Gabriella Gutierrez
Archetypes in Literature. What is an archetype?  An original model on which something is patterned or based  An image, story pattern, character type,
Myth and Dream Myths as Products of the MIND
Psychoanalytical Literary Criticism
Psychoanalytic Approach
Jung’s Theory of Religion
Carl Jung.
Carl Jung 3 Levels of Consciousness:
Psychoanalytic/Freud Criticism
An Introduction to Literary Archetypes
Literary Theories and Criticisms
Psychoanalytic Literary Criticism
By: Fasica Mersha, Cxan Burton, Felina Thomas
Some AO3 to get you thinking!
Psychoanalysis and Psychoanalytic Theory
In Freud’s Footsteps Ch 14 Sec 2.
Preference in Human Life
Archetypes found in literature
JUNGIAN PSYCHOLOGY.
Psychoanalytical Literary Criticism
Personality Development
Carl Jung 3 Levels of Consciousness:
A BRIEF OVERVIEW OF BASIC JUNGIAN CONCEPTS
Psychoanalytical criticism
Carl Jung Ego: conscious level; carries out daily activities; like Freud’s Conscious Personal Unconscious: individual’s thoughts, memories, wishes, impulses;
Presentation transcript:

Freud and Jung’s Theories in Media Ethics They believed not only conscious decisions, but unconscious components of the psyche influence our ethics and courses of action (Froehlich, 1). By Tara Shanker

Sigmund Freud’s Theories Structural model of the psyche –Id, ego, superego Dream Censorship –Manifest content and Latent content –Censorship, repressed issues

Freud’s Theories applied to Journalism Charles Gibson’s interviews with Sarah Palin and Barrack Obama –Critics claimed unconscious biases “Self editing”- form of censorship Give into desires if id is not balanced by ego –Ex. Acceptance of gifts

Carl Jung Student of Freud Created the idea of complexes, similar to Freud’s id,ego, and superego Archetypes

Archetypes “Jung's archetypes ‘give an interesting spin on the way media is planned, particularly with new media channels and the individuals they are attracting’, Mr. Archer said. ‘Archetypes help us identify those people and track them’” (McIntyre, 1). Caregiver Orphan (average guy or girl) Warrior (hero) Innocent Creator Lover Destroyer (outlaw) Seeker (explorer) Ruler Jester Magician Sage Ego Persona Shadow Anima/ animus Wise old man Mother Father Child

Archetypes in Fairy Tales Fairy Tales usually consist of: –King/Queen –Prince/Princess –Witch/Troll –Dunce/Fool

Snow White Queen- The Shadow Prince- Animus Snow White- Maiden 7 Dwarves- wise old man, jester

Archetypes of 9-11 in the media Victims of 9-11= the innocent Al-Qaeda= the destroyer/ The shadow George Bush= the hero? Firefighters= hero/seeker

Archetypes of the Election in the Media Archetypal theme of youth vs. maturity Sarah Palin- the mother, anima John McCain- the hero, wise old man Barrack Obama- the hero, the persona

Conclusion The unconscious, and themes we create in the unconscious, influence the media and how stories are produced. Therefore not all the news and stories the media produce is ethical. Freud and Jung’s theories of the subconscious directly relate to people’s mentality and their ethics.