jungian

Jung·i·an   (yŏŏng'ē-ən)    adj.   Of, relating to, or characteristic of Jung or his theories of psychology. Maintaining Jung's psychological theories, especially those that stress the contribution of racial and cultural inheritance to the psychology of an individual. Jung'i·an n.

Jungian 

Main Entry: ¹Jung·ian
Pronunciation: 'yu[ng]-E-&n
Function: noun
: an adherent of the psychological doctrines of C. G. Jung
Jung /'yu[ng],/ Carl Gustav (1875–1961), Swiss psychologist and psychiatrist. Jung founded the variation in psychoanalysis known as analytic psychology. For atime he was associated with Sigmund Freud, but gradually he modified Freud's methods, putting less emphasis on sex. Eventually he broke with Freud over the question of the nature of libido and trauma.He introduced and developed the idea that there are two fundamental types of human beings, the introvert and the extrovert. Later he differentiated four functions of the mind: thinking, feeling,sensation, and intuition. In any given person one or more of these functions will predominate.

Jungian Jung·i·an (y&oobreve;ng'ē-ən)
adj.

1. Relating to or described by Carl Gustav Jung.

2. Maintaining Jung's psychological theories.