Archetype: Difference between revisions
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* in [[psychology]], especially in [[analytical psychology]], it stands for a typical psychological pattern of imagination and action → [[archetype (psychology)]] | * in [[psychology]], especially in [[analytical psychology]], it stands for a typical psychological pattern of imagination and action → [[archetype (psychology)]] | ||
* in [[Goethe]]'s theory of [[metamorphosis]], the [[archetypal plant]] is the common ideal archetype of all [[plant]]s and, similarly, the [[archetypal animal]] is the common archetype of all animals - which, finally, is [[man]] himself in his ideal-typical form | * in [[Goethe]]'s theory of [[metamorphosis]], the [[archetypal plant]] is the common ideal archetype of all [[plant]]s and, similarly, the [[archetypal animal]] is the common archetype of all animals - which, finally, is [[man]] himself in his ideal-typical form | ||
* in [[anthroposophy]] the [[archetypal condition of form]] is the seventh and highest of the seven [[ | * in [[anthroposophy]] the [[archetypal condition of form]] is the seventh and highest of the seven [[Conditions of Form]], which are passed through in each of the seven [[rounds]] of a cosmic stage of [[world evolution]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:04, 11 March 2022
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This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Archetype. |
Archetype (Greek: ἀρχέτυπον archétypon "archetype, original", from ἀρχή "beginning, principle, origin" and τύπος týpos "variety, type, model")) is a term used in various disciplines with slightly different meanings:
- in philosophy, especially with regard to Plato's theory of ideas, it denotes an ideal-typical, archetypal idea → archetype (philosophy)
- in psychology, especially in analytical psychology, it stands for a typical psychological pattern of imagination and action → archetype (psychology)
- in Goethe's theory of metamorphosis, the archetypal plant is the common ideal archetype of all plants and, similarly, the archetypal animal is the common archetype of all animals - which, finally, is man himself in his ideal-typical form
- in anthroposophy the archetypal condition of form is the seventh and highest of the seven Conditions of Form, which are passed through in each of the seven rounds of a cosmic stage of world evolution.
