BY LETTER
Jungism
Mythico-psychological religious school, developed from the psychological theories of atomic age psychoanalyst C. G. Jung, became an important minor religion during the Interplanetary Age. The later Federation Age saw a revival of Jungian thinking, excited by the emergence of the new Archailects.
Much of archailectology during this period was Jungian based, and this supplanted the earlier "Transtoposophic Artificial Theology" cyborg school of Gria Phaedrus (always difficult for beings below the first toposophic SI:<1 to understand), before being replaced in turn by Keterist and Solarist-based Neohermeticism during the AI Emergence of the 2nd millenium. Since that period, Jungism has remained popular with a number of minor near-baseline, su, and occasional SI:1 posthuman clades, but is more often of local rather than widespread influence.
Currently the largest center for Jungism are the Young Jungs of the Abraxas habs (Sophic League habitats in mostly MPA space). Although their influence is greatly reduced since their ComEmp zenith, they still do a good trade in CGJ lazuropersona and mythopoetic didactics.
Much of archailectology during this period was Jungian based, and this supplanted the earlier "Transtoposophic Artificial Theology" cyborg school of Gria Phaedrus (always difficult for beings below the first toposophic SI:<1 to understand), before being replaced in turn by Keterist and Solarist-based Neohermeticism during the AI Emergence of the 2nd millenium. Since that period, Jungism has remained popular with a number of minor near-baseline, su, and occasional SI:1 posthuman clades, but is more often of local rather than widespread influence.
Currently the largest center for Jungism are the Young Jungs of the Abraxas habs (Sophic League habitats in mostly MPA space). Although their influence is greatly reduced since their ComEmp zenith, they still do a good trade in CGJ lazuropersona and mythopoetic didactics.
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Development Notes
Text by M. Alan Kazlev
Initially published on 25 November 2001.
Initially published on 25 November 2001.
