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Toward a Jungian theory of hypnosis.

Abstract Jungian analytical theory about the nature of the psyche is applied to the problem of conceptualizing the nature and function of hypnosis. While the concept of dissociation occurs in both Jungian and Freudian theory, the emphasis in the Freudian model is placed upon repression, while the emphasis in the Jungian theory is based more on dissociation, a separation of psychic contents from ego-consciousness. The everchanging balance of ferces between complexes and archetypes, ego and complexes, and the changes within the therapeutic relationship itself illustrates the controlled dissociation of the subject's usual ego-structure. The basic work of psychotherapy is to alter division of ego, persona, and shadow, leading to a more flexible and realistic dominant ego-image.