000			01926cam a2200241 4500500
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041			_afre
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100	1	0	_aMaillard, Christine _eauthor
245	0	0	_aThe Red Book (1914–1930) by Carl Gustav Jung: Individuation and discourse on ethics
260			_c2018.
500			_a76
520			_aThis essay suggests an interpretation of the discourse on ethics in C. G. Jung’s Red Book, in relation to the idea of individuation. The earliest outlines of the individuation concept, fundamental to the psychologist’s writings, emerge in this unique work. An “individuated” person determines his life as function of a “new ethic” (which would also be analyzed by the Jungian Erich Neumann), breaking away from collective precepts. To explain this new ethic situated “beyond good and evil” (according to Nietzsche’s famed description), Jung cites the Christ figure, an element in several chapters of the discourse. Jung presents Christ as someone who broke away from the values of the community he was born into, to found new values: hence, the prototype of the individuated person. Thus, for Jung, individuation is related to a “christification” of each person. However, this could not be limited to a simple imitation of Christ. Another dimension of this ethic is the confrontation with evil, related to the idea of a “conflict of duties” ( Pflichtenkollision). Jung developed this notion in a 1918 essay opposing adaptation to individuation.
690			_aC. G. Jung
690			_aÉthique
690			_aLiberté
690			_aChristologie
690			_aNormes et valeurs
690			_aIndividuation
690			_aLivre Rouge
786	0		_nCahiers jungiens de psychanalyse | 147 | 1 | 2018-06-29 | p. 15-32 | 0984-8207
856	4	1	_uhttps://shs.cairn.info/journal-cahiers-jungiens-de-psychanalyse-2018-1-page-15?lang=en&redirect-ssocas=7080
999			_c639531 _d639531