Before revision: (2003) p. 20 Jungians view the process of falling in love as one of projecting the anima or animus onto the other person, with all the potential for misunderstanding that this can involve.Carl Jung, Man and his Symbols (1964) p. 191 similarity intimacy passion social completion Chemical thumbnail| Jean-Honoré Fragonard—The Stolen Kiss (circa late 1780s) Two chemical reactions associated with falling in love are increases in oxytocin and vasopressin;S. Kuchinskas, The Chemistry of Connection (2009) p. 88-9 and Elisabeth Young-Bruehl has suggested that "when we fall in love we are falling into a stream of naturally occurring amphetamines running through the emotional centres of our very own brains".
After revision: (2003) p. 20 Jungians view the process of falling in love as one of projecting the anima or animus onto the other person, with all the potential for misunderstanding that this can involve.Carl Jung, Man and his Symbols (1964) p. 191 Chemical thumbnail| Jean-Honoré Fragonard—The Stolen Kiss (circa late 1780s) Two chemical reactions associated with falling in love are increases in oxytocin and vasopressin;S. Kuchinskas, The Chemistry of Connection (2009) p. 88-9 and Elisabeth Young-Bruehl has suggested that "when we fall in love we are falling into a stream of naturally occurring amphetamines running through the emotional centres of our very own brains".