Ishaan Deepak Joshi, MIT-WPU, Faculty of Law
Carl Jung described his own psychoanalytical method as analytical psychology, beginning with Sigmund Freud's empirical philosophy. Fundamentally, it was an attempt to connect clinical analytics of a wide range of pathological cases with the psychological theories that were synthesising the findings of this research and anticipating levels of the novel kind that could have been pondered within the realms of psychoanalytical exploration. Many years later, Jung decided to reconsider his theoretical and empirical alternatives and to make a link between the terms analytical psychology and complex psychology. Certain links can be drawn from Jungian theses between the processes of the human psyche that can be disclosed analytically and those that can be inferred through sophisticated psychology openings. The Jungian complex psychology is an extension of the study subject's intervention that goes beyond the categorisation of the fundamental human psyche as conscious and unconscious. A correlation of Jungian complex psychology with the infinite realms of art, religion, and mythology must be justified, and a retrospective investigation is required to evaluate whether Jungian Theory is a foundation for the formation of postmodernism.
Introduction
When people discuss a psychologist's contributions to psychological science, they frequently use the term analytical psychology science while avoiding or ignoring advanced psychological science. Despite the fact that Carl Jung admits that he invested a significant portion of his intellectual energy in the pragmatic dimension of laboratory-type clinical analysis, the essence, the substance of the psychologist vision draws its potential from the realms of abstract theory & methodology, as well as intuitional expertise. As a result, the analytical psychological science would have the psychologist clinical observation as its primary object, whereas the advanced psychological science would include, in its greatest half, the total theoretical & informative, kiosk & empirical analysis & analyses created by Carl Jung, the axiomatic centre of gravity being known here with the expertise.
The interaction between clinical psychological needs and hence post-Jungian ideas resulted in a viewpoint for its members in favour of applying psychologist theories. As a result, the psychologist analytical psychological science has not only regained dominance over the psychologist advanced psychological science, but has also claimed to be the single communicative and artificial representative of Jung's contribution to the evolution of psychological science. Despite the common trend to regard analytical psychological science as the most instructional analysis space within Jungian psychology, the opinion that places a high value on advanced psychological science in psychologist contributions and analysis remains. However, we cannot argue, in the case of this work, about a lack of enchantment to empirical space, but what prevails, overall, is that the persistent enchantment to intuitional & abstract dimension.
