This content originally appeared on Open Culture and was authored by OC
Carl Gustav Jung, founder of analytic psychology and explorer of the collective unconscious, was born on July 26, 1875 in the village of Kesswil, in the Thurgau canton of Switzerland. Above, we present a fascinating 39-minute interview of Jung by John Freeman for the BBC program Face to Face. It was filmed at Jung’s home at Küsnacht, on the shore of Lake Zürich, and broadcast on October 22, 1959, when Jung was 84 years old. He speaks on a range of subjects, from his childhood and education to his association with Sigmund Freud and his views on death, religion and the future of the human race. At one point Freeman asks Jung whether he believes in God, and Jung seems to hesitate. “It’s difficult to answer,” he says. “I know. I don’t need to believe. I know.”
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This content originally appeared on Open Culture and was authored by OC
OC | Sciencx (2024-07-19T06:44:32+00:00) Face to Face with Carl Jung: ‘Man Cannot Stand a Meaningless Life’ (1959). Retrieved from https://www.scien.cx/2024/07/19/face-to-face-with-carl-jung-man-cannot-stand-a-meaningless-life-1959/
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