Difference between revisions of "Animus"

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The male component of the unconscious female psyche . Like the anima (Eros), but he personifies "spirit" and "intellect" (Logos). His negative aspect gives a woman her irrational convinctions and opinions. He's usually plural because women focus on one man only in conscious relationships. He also compensates the basic female faculty for unity. He seems to lack the anima's historical quality and is more concerned with present and future, which Jung saw as a compensation (it's women who think more about roots, the past, etc.)--but in his deepest qualities he is as history-oriented as the anima. He evolves through four stages: the physical man, the romantic man or man of action, the bearer of the word, and the wise spiritual guide.
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The [[male]] component of the [[unconscious]] [[female]] [[psyche]] . Like the anima ([[Eros]]), but he personifies "spirit" and "intellect" ([[Logos]]). His [[negative]] aspect gives a [[woman]] her [[irrational]] convinctions and opinions. He's usually plural because [[women]] focus on one man only in [[conscious]] relationships. He also compensates the basic female faculty for [[unity]]. He seems to [[lack]] the anima's historical quality and is more concerned with [[present]] and [[future]], which [[Jung]] saw as a [[compensation]] (it's women who [[think]] more [[about]] roots, the [[past]], etc.)--but in his deepest qualities he is as [[history]]-oriented as the anima. He evolves through four [[stages]]: the [[physical]] man, the romantic man or man of [[action]], the bearer of the [[word]], and the wise spiritual [[guide]].
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==

Latest revision as of 01:48, 24 May 2019

The male component of the unconscious female psyche . Like the anima (Eros), but he personifies "spirit" and "intellect" (Logos). His negative aspect gives a woman her irrational convinctions and opinions. He's usually plural because women focus on one man only in conscious relationships. He also compensates the basic female faculty for unity. He seems to lack the anima's historical quality and is more concerned with present and future, which Jung saw as a compensation (it's women who think more about roots, the past, etc.)--but in his deepest qualities he is as history-oriented as the anima. He evolves through four stages: the physical man, the romantic man or man of action, the bearer of the word, and the wise spiritual guide.

See Also

References