Jung speaks of Freud
By: Penn State Media Sales presents ; [KUHT Film Production ; presented by] the Pennsylvania State University Psychological Cinema Register, University Park, Pennsylvania
Contributors: Evans, Richard I. (Richard Isadore), 1922-; Meaney, John William, 1918-; KUHT-TV (Television station : Houston, Tex.); Psychological Cinema Register (Pennsylvania State University); Pennsylvania State University. Media Sales
Series: CED 610 (NU course)
Publisher: Penn State Media Sales ; distributed by Insight Media
Published: 2006
Place of publication: University Park, PA
Language: eng
Format: [videorecording] /
Number of pages: 28
Subjects: Interviews; Jungian psychology; Oedipus complex; Subconsciousness; Archetype (Psychology)
Description: Psychologist C.G. Jung tells of his early and historic acquaintance with Sigmund Freud and why he became critical of Freudian psychology and broke away to found a rival school of his own. Jung says that, after conducting word association experiments whose results supported the theories advanced by Freud in The Interpretation of Dreams, he wrote to Freud, beginning their relationship. He explains how his knowledge of diverse cultures led him to conclude that Freud's theories of the ego, the id, the oedipal complex, and the importance of the sex drive, while valid, were too limited.
Notes: Disc is a recorded DVD and may not play on all DVD players or drives.

Filmed by Dr. John W. Meaney; editing, James L. Bauer, Arnold Bergene; sound recording, Patrick Coakley.

Carl Jung; interviewer, Dr. Richard I. Evans.

Filmed in Jung's home in Zurich, Switzerland, August 7, 1957.

DVD-R.