Jung and Intuition

Jung and Intuition examines and gathers together for the first time the twelve categories of intuition described in C. G. Jung's work and post-Jungians. Nowhere, than in Jung's work, intuition has been more fully treated. To render this involvement, each form of intuition is critically explained in the historical context of its appearance and located in one among the four spheres of Jung's psychology, the unconscious, the under-conscious (Unterbewusste), consciousness, and Jungian and post-Jungian practice. The composition brings both experts and lay people to understanding Jung's entire psychology in all its depth from 1896 to its contemporary use.Intuition is the heart of Jung's psychology. Intuition is the nature of the archetypes. Intuition is the quality of the almost unknown and yet central under-conscious. Intuition is the finesse of Jungian practice through amplification and active imagination. Intuition is as scientific as religious. As medical as philosophical. Cross-disciplinary Jung is no choice.Intuition is not just a type and a function, and already as such, is a lot more than hitherto discovered, not the least because it deploys Jung's and a number of post-Jungians' ability to apply psychology in mental hospitals. Mental hospitals such as the Burgholzli Klinik in Zurich, where it all began for the gifted and exceptionally intuitive Swiss medical student.