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20th century Psychology

🌐 public · created AE550414 (14.04.2025) · by DDH · open in the standard editor view · ▶ open as narrated presentation


Ancestors (1 superordinated path)

root/ baumhaus.digital/ Art, Cognition, Education/ Introduction to Psychology: On Anima and other Archetypes/ 20th century Psychology

Descendants (at least 26 branches originate here)

  • 20th century Psychology 🔊
    • is_parent Behaviorism ·
      Behaviorism
    • is_parent Psychoanalysis
      „Das Ich ist nicht Herr im eigenen Hause.“"The ego is not master in its own house."(Siegmund Freud, 1917)
      • is_parent 🔒
        Born in 1856 in Příbor, Moravia (then part of the Austrian Empire), into a Jewish family. Moved to Vienna at age four, where he lived most of his life. Studied
      • is_parent Adler 🔒 ·
        Alfred Adler was an early member of Freud’s psychoanalytic circle in Vienna. He initially supported Freud’s ideas but disagreed on the centrali
      • is_parent Jung 🔒 ·
        Embracing Freud’s emphasis on the unconscious Carl Gustav Jung (CGJ) was initially a close collaborator and admirer of Freud. Jung proposed a broader concept:
    • is_parent Analytical Psychology
      Analytical Psychology is Carl Jung’s system for understanding the human psyche through symbols and deep unconscious processes. It distinguishes between th
      • is_parent Archetypes
        “The archetype is a tendency to form such representations of a motif—representations that can vary a great deal in detail without losing their basic
      • is_parent Individuation 🔒 ·
        In Jungian psychology, individuation is the lifelong process of becoming one’s true self by integrating the conscious and unconscious aspects of the psych
      • is_parent Projection 🔒
        Projection is the unconscious transfer of one's inner content onto others or the outer world. It externalizes traits, desires, fears, or conflicts the ego canno
      • is_parent Active imagination 🔒
        Active imagination is a conscious method of engaging with the unconscious. It begins with a dream image, fantasy, or emotion and unfolds through inner dialogue
    • is_parent Humanistic Psychology ·
      Humanistic Psychology
    • is_parent Cognitive Psychology ·
      Cognitive Psychology
    • is_parent Gestalt Psychology ·
      Gestalt Psychology
    • is_parent Biological Psychology ·
      Biological Psychology
    • is_parent Evolutionary Psychology ·
      Evolutionary Psychology
    • is_parent Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology ·
      Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology
    • is_parent Developmental Psychology ·
      Developmental Psychology
    • is_parent Social Psychology ·
      Social Psychology
    • is_parent Cultural Psychology ·
      Cultural Psychology
    • is_parent Constructivist Psychology ·
      Constructivist Psychology
    • is_parent Transpersonal Psychology ·
      Transpersonal Psychology
    • is_parent Neuropsychology ·
      Neuropsychology
    • is_parent Experimental Psychology ·
    • is_parent Inidividual Psychology ·
      Adler's psychology differs from the Freudian standpoint, which bases a person's psychology on sex and libido. Instead, Adler's psychology focuses on the individ
    • is_parent Leaving 19th century ·
      Romantic thinkers revived interest in dreams as gateways to the soul and creativity. Inspired by positivist currents (e.g. psychophysics), some early psychologi
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