Personality Types: Jung’s Model of Typology

Acknowledgments --
Use of stories in psychotherapy --
Importance of the archetypal feminine 
 Sir Gawain and the Lady Ragnell : what do women really want? 
 Challenge to change --
Feminism and the psychology of C.G. Jung --
Feminist theory and therapy 
 Reconstructing the dominant conscious attitude 
 Animus and a woman's sense of herself 
 Stages of animus development 
 Individuation as a developmental model 
 Competing realities in the interactional field --
C.G. Jung and Harry Stack Sullivan --
Interpersonal meets intrapsychic : a comparative dialogue 
 Sullivan's stages of personality development --
Enacting the complex : hag, hero and bully --
Psychology of a hag 
 Louise as the hag 
 Social aspects of the negative mother 
 Larry as the hero 
 Hero as a collective problem 
 Bully role 
 Negative mother complex --
Embracing the hag in middle life --
Assessing the potential loss 
 Dominance and possession 
 Understanding the repressed feminine 
 Love and free choice 
 Louise and Larry embrace the hag --
Methodology in couple therapy --
Guidelines for therapists 
 Initial contact with clients 
 Strategies and techniques 
 Format of sessions 
 Stages of couple therapy 
 Therapist training --
Identification with a complex versus enactment --
On being and doing the hag 
 On being and doing the bully 
 Alternative forms of treatment --
Conclusion : Vitality through connection --
Gawain and the Lady Ragnell (from The maid of the north and other folktale heroines --
Psychosexual assessment --
Developmental assessment in context.