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animaenUK
an·i·ma A0309100 (ăn′ə-mə)n.1. The inner self of an individual; the soul.2. In Jungian psychology:a. The unconscious or true inner self of an individual, as opposed to the persona, or outer aspect of the personality.b. The feminine inner personality, as present in the unconscious of the male. It is in contrast to the animus, which represents masculine characteristics.
[Latin; see anə- in Indo-European roots.]anima (ˈænɪmə) (in Jungian psychology) n (Psychology) a. the feminine principle as present in the male unconsciousb. the inner personality, which is in communication with the unconscious. See also animus[Latin: air, breath, spirit, feminine of animus]an•i•ma (ˈæn ə mə)
n., pl. -mas. 1. soul; life. 2. (in the psychology of C. G. Jung) a. the inner personality (contrasted with persona). b. the feminine principle, esp. as present in men (contrasted with animus). [1920–25; < Latin: breath, soul, spirit] anima, persona - Anima is Carl Jung's term for the inner part of the personality, or character, as opposed to the persona, or outer part.See also related terms for personality.
anima, animus - Anima is the source of the female part of personality and animus is the source of the male part.See also related terms for personality.anima1. The spirit of the opposite sex within the subject (female in men, male in women).2. female spiritualityThesaurus| Noun | 1. | anima - (Jungian psychology) the inner self (not the external persona) that is in touch with the unconsciousself, ego - your consciousness of your own identitypsychological science, psychology - the science of mental lifeCarl Gustav Jung, Carl Jung, Jung - Swiss psychologist (1875-1961) |
TranslationsAnimaenUK
anima[′an·ə·mə] (psychology) In analytic psychology, a person's inner being as opposed to the persona presented to a world. Anima (and Animus) (dreams)In Jungian psychology, the anima refers to personality traits regarded as feminine that are often repressed into the unconscious of males while the animus refers to traits regarded as masculine that are often repressed into the unconscious of females. In Carl Jung‘s personality theory, the ego represents the individual’s sense of personal self. The sense of personal identity is purchased, however, at the expense of certain tendencies (for example, socially undesirable traits) that are rejected as “not-self.” According to Jung, these rejected traits come together as a kind of unconscious “counter-ego,” which he termed the shadow. The anima/animus is similar to the shadow, but, because the rejected traits together constitute a socially typical female or male, they are more often than not distinct from the shadow. For example, when the shadow appears in a male’s dreams, it is most often represented by a male figure. The anima, in contrast, is most often a female figure. Although suppressed from conscious awareness, the anima/animus influences our behavior in powerful ways. In most individuals, for example, it is projected onto people of the opposite sex and accounts for the experience of falling in love with someone we hardly know. In Jungian therapy, the anima/animus is viewed as a potential source of characteristics to be integrated into the patient’s ego structure. As the unconscious pole of the self, the counter-ego represented by the anima/animus can also be a guide to one’s own unconscious realm. It is often experienced as the guiding female or male presence in dreams. animaenUK
anima [an´ĭ-mah] (L.) 1. the soul.2. in jungian psychology, the soul or inner being of a person, as opposed to the persona, the social facade presented to the world. Because the inner and outer facades are often opposing, Jung also used the term to refer to the feminine aspect of a man's soul. See also animus.an·i·ma (an'i-mă), 1. In jungian psychology, the feminine archetype from the collective unconscious that manifests itself in men in dreams or in the imagination as a mediation between the unconscious and the ego, thus providing an unconscious template for relating to women. 2. The animating female life force inspiring relatedness, sense of worth, and emotional response. 3. The personification of the soul or self-image, experienced as not-I. [L. breath, soul] anima (ăn′ə-mə)n. In Jungian psychology:a. The unconscious or true inner self of an individual, as opposed to the persona, or outer aspect of the personality.b. The feminine inner personality, as present in the unconscious of the male. It is in contrast to the animus, which represents masculine characteristics.anima In Jungian psychology, anima refers to a person's inner being as opposed to the character or persona presented to the world. Further, the anima may be the more feminine "soul" or inner self of a man, and the animus the more masculine soul of a woman.an·i·ma (an'i-mă) 1. The soul or spirit.
See: animus (4) 2. In jungian psychology, the inner self, in contrast to persona; a female archetype in a man.
Compare: animus (5) [L. breath, soul]LegalSeeAnimusANIMA
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animaenUK
Words related to animanoun (Jungian psychology) the inner self (not the external persona) that is in touch with the unconsciousRelated Words- self
- ego
- psychological science
- psychology
- Carl Gustav Jung
- Carl Jung
- Jung
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