Contrasex or Contragender?
<p>Jung introduced the terms <em>anima</em> and <em>animus</em> for the contrasex archetype in the 1920s. Men, he thought, were assigned an inner, feminine <em>anima</em> and women a masculine <em>animus</em>. Jung’s choice of terms provides some insight as to why his views on gender became so quickly outdated shortly after his death. We’ll touch on the origin of the terms briefly here, but the main purpose of this article is to look at the topic of gender fluidity within Jungian psychology and the manner in which it has evolved. The list of books at the end provide a source for further reading.</p>
<p><a href="https://baos.pub/contrasex-or-contragender-6c2aef9078a7"><strong>Website</strong></a></p>