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Comments on the article "Technique and counter-transference," previously published in the "Journal of Analytical Psychology." Carl Jung's contributions to analytical thought and practice; Need for psychoanalysts' theoretical and technical equipment to the constantly reviewed.

This research paper presents a case history of a man in his late twenties, and analyzes the case psychologically. The man, from his late teens had a difficulty in relating to women. He was a bright scholar and on leaving the university started a career in the diplomatic sphere, furthered this with considerable success during his war service, and found himself returned to civil life with good prospects and considerable status at the age of twenty-five. He talked of his fear of returning to his work and his shame at having had a breakdown. By analyzing the dreams of this patient, this paper focuses upon the significance of the latent homosexual orientation of symptom-formation, its influence upon the transference, and in particular on the part it plays in the therapeutic process.

Highlights the Fifth International Congress of Analytical Psychology in London, England on September 1-8, 1971. Theme of the congress; List of the proceedings; Structure and organization of the congress.

Presents several books on psychology. "The Structure and Dynamics of the Psyche," by C. G. Jung; "A Magic Dwells," by Sheila Moon; "The Symbolic Quest," by Edward C. Whitmont; "Between Parent and Child," by Haim G. Ginott; Others.

Comments on the various stages of Freud's thinking on very early psychological states and processes. Appraisal of the validity of archetypal theory; Modifications of the classical Jungian thesis; Development of concepts from the material basis of infant observation and experimental data on the early modes of perception.

Lists the books received for review by the "Journal of Analytical Psychology," compiled as of January 1970. "The Mystic Vision," by J.E. Campbell; "Man and His Symbols," edited by C.G. Jung; "On the Nature of Psyche,: by C.G. Jung.

Presents several conferences on psychology. Topics discussed at the British Psychological Society, Medical Section meeting in London, England; Speakers at the conference of the New York Association for Analytical Psychology in New York; Schedule of the clinical meetings of the German Society for Analytical Psychology in Germany.

The article reports that a congress was held under the auspices of Stuttgart Society, "Arzt und Seelsorge," in West Berlin, West Germany on June 8, 1960. An unanimous resolution was passed that a German C.G. Jung Society should be founded. Among the speakers were theologians, psychotherapists, psychiatrists, physicians, academic psychologists, philosophers and one member of the legal profession. Though most of the speakers were from Germany, there were also four Swiss and two Dutch representatives.

The article presents information about the recently published books related to different branches of psychology. The book "Knowing woman," by I.C. Castillejo is a lively collection of essays on woman's psyche. The book contains an interesting essay on animus--friend or foe, and in the posthumously published essay the author develops her ideas on this subject further. The book "Erik H. Erikion." by R. Coles is a biography oriented to the growth of Eriksoils work. "Problems of psychoanalytic techniques and therapy," is a collection of essays by Anna Freud which includes her famous Freud Anniversary lecture of 1968.

The article presents a note to readers and various authors about the "Journal of Analytical Psychology." In line with the empirical method of analytical psychology, the aim of the journal is to stimulate theoretical and observational studies primarily in the clinical, but also in other relevant fields and to act as a forum for interdisciplinary discussion among all those interested in the development of theoretical concepts of psychologist C.G. Jung and the extension of his empirical observations in the field of analytical psychology.

This article presents information of various books and journals related to psychology. The paper "Notes on the psychotherapy of infantile autism" by Micheal Fordham is an account of his work and research with autism in children. "Psicologia della lettura" by Mario Trevi is a thought-provoking paper, which presents some intriguing comparisons between reading and play. The paper "Working with a family in a Child Guidance setting" by P. Parsloe and D. Howell presents therapeutic work of psychiatrist and psychiatric social worker on psychotherapy of closely interdependent immature people.

Investigates the problems in communicating about analytical techniques in psychoanalysis. Search for a more widely acceptable connotation about the elements which make up such ineffable analytic situations and techniques; Objective expression of subjective interpersonal experiences; Foundation for structural expressions of the bipolarity of the whole object intrapersonal experiences.

Presents a list of publications regarding psychology. "The relation of religion to pastoral counseling," appearing in a 1968 issue of the "Journal of Religion and Health"; "Where depth psychology and theology meet," by Ann Belford, appearing in the 1968 issue of "Union Seminary Quarterly"; "Closure," by R.D. Scott and P.L. Ashworth, appearing in the 1967 issue of "British Journal of Medicine and Psychology".

Discusses some aspects of psychotherapy as a field distinct from analysis. Definition of psychotherapy; Therapists' attitude to the developmental possibilities inherent in various kinds of symbols and symbolic occurrences; Nature of effective interaction in psychotherapy and analysis.

Discusses some of the features of the symbolic process, a process which C. G. Jung named the transcendent function, which he later referred to the uniting function of the symbol or simply uniting symbols and delves into the expansion of interest from the study of content to the study of process. Overview of the symbolizing process; Correlation between death, separation, greed and the transcendent function; Relevant problems associated with technique.

Comments on F. Beyme's research that aims to validate a psychological theory by correlating archetypal dreams with the occurence or absence of the capacity of women to experience orgasm, a physiological phenomenon, during normal sexual intercourse. Question of whether Beyme's approach breaks new ground in analytical psychology or whether his findings constitute a syncretism; Correspondence between psychologists A. Plaut, F. Beyme and C. B. Blakemore regarding the issue.

Reports developments on psychology as of July 1966. Success of the opening reception for the Third International Congress for Analytical Psychology; Program for the event; Celebration of the 75th birthday of analytical psychologist Culver Barker.

The article presents a list of books on psychology received by the "Journal of Analytical Psychology." Some books on analytical psychology are "Civilisation in Transition," by C.G. Jung, "Mysterium Coniunctionis," by C.G. Jung, "Traum and Symbol," by C.A. Meter and "Suicide and the Soul," by J. Hillman. Others are "Klinik and Analytische Psychologie," by H.K. Fierz and "The Archetype," edited by A. Craig. Some books on anthropology are "The Universal Experience of Adolescence," by N. Kiell, "Myth and Religion of the North," by E.O.G. Tierville-Petre.

The article presents views of Marianne Jacoby, a psychologist, on a research paper by E.F. Edinger, a psychologist published in a 1960 issue of "Journal of Analytical Psychology." The way in which Edinger states his ideas presupposes their general acceptance. Concepts of ego-self identity, ego-self separation and ego-self unity are brought in a schema which is posited rather than explained. Instead of discussing the complex processes involved in these concepts, Edinger has only put forward conclusions.

Presents proceedings of the meetings and discussions concerning the general field of analytical psychology from major global societies and organizations. Society of Analytical Psychology in London, England; German Society for Analytical Psychology in Germany; Swiss Society of Analytical Psychology in Switzerland.

Comments on psychologist F. Beyme's account of some experimental work being undertaken by him on frigid women, followed by a discussion in which the method is subjected to critical examination by an analyst, A. Plat, and an experimentalist, C. P. Blakemore. Important issues related to principle and method associated with Beyme's work; Criteria recommended yb Blakemore in assessing the value of Beyme's contribution; Reaction to the publication of Beyme's work.

Presents several books on psychology. "Growing Up and Coming Down," by Camilla, Bosanquet; "On Selfhood and the Development of Ego Structure in Infancy," by Henry Elkin; "Psychortherapie der Depression," H.K. Fierz; Others.

The history of psychology has seen a shift from Sigmund Freud's psycho-analysis to C.G. Jung's analytical psychology. The emphasis laid on the personal has increasingly shifted to the transpersonal aspect. In contrast to the accentuation of the temporal and personal, Jung discovered the crucial importance of the timeless and transpersonal factors in the psyche-the archetypes-that determine man's development. This research paper combines the aspects of the personal and the transpersonal, the temporal-genetic and the timeless, which have grown too far apart, in an altered picture of man and his development.

Highlights the 2nd International Congress for AnalyticalPsychology in Zurich, Switzerland. Theme of the convention;Programs and activities; Emphasis on analytical psychology.

Discusses the development of the ego as demonstrated by the case of a four-year-old boy. Symptoms exhibited by the patient at the start of treatment; Author's interpretations of the child's actions during treatment; Passing of the child from a pre-conscious state to a conscious one.

Reviews the article 'The Social and Psycholgical Relevance of Myths,' by Michael Fordham, published in the journal 'Clare Market Review.'.

Reviews the article 'Neurotic Heart Disease and Mother Fixation,' by Hans Dieckmann, published in the journal 'Z. Psycho-som med.'

Focuses on the impact of multiple analysis on the emotional climate at the psychology training institutes. Identification of the best way to intensify the transference; Association of the contents to the personal analytical situation; Factor that can help to free the analyst from the self-projection; Effect of the gradual development of an analysis on the analyst.

Reviews the article 'Towards a Theory of Infantile Autism,' by Michael Fordham, published in the journal 'La Psychiatrie de l'Enfant.'

Reviews the article 'Is God Supernatural?,' by Michael Fordham, published in the journal 'Theology.'

Reviews the article 'The Lost Symbol: A Contribution to the Study of Collective Psychosis,' by H. K. Fierz, published in the journal 'Massenwahn in Geschichte und Gegenwart.'

Reviews the article 'The Place of Fairytales in the Emotional Development of Children,' by Hans Dieckmann, published in the journal 'Prax. Kinderpsycholgie.'

The article presents comments of the author on research paper "Critical Notice of the Objective Psyche," by J. Layard, published in a 1960 issue of "Journal of Analytical Psychology," on theory of the original self. According to the author, the theory of the original self grew from the empirical observation. Self-images can be observed in childhood and could be conjectured in infancy. The original state of the self was assumed to be a simple integrate without other manifestations than its wholenes.

Comments on the interrelation between primary independence and dependent identity. Implications of Jung's conceptions of identity; Antithesis of the child being; Emphasis on the theories of dependent identity and independent unity.

Focuses on the relationship between Fordham's concept and the outer models about the infant's early psychic unity and individuality. Consideration of the clinical application of theory; Importance of archetypal theory and states; Acceptance of the patient's autonomy; Rejection of the classical Jungian postulate of the baby.

Presents the reply of James Hillman on the comments made on his article about the training program at the C. J. Jung Institute in Zürich, Switzerland. Presentation of how can a training organization provide conditions under which which the candidate will arrive at a good assessment of his own capacity to analyze others; Analysis concerning the practice of psychotherapy; Importance of psychopathology.

Focuses on the clinical presentation of the young man identified with the puer aeternus archytype. Use of dream as part of the therapeutic process; Discussion of the selected aspect of the dream in terms of the puer aeternus identification; Tentative use of interpretations and confrontation.

Focuses on the principle of positive construction as the foundation of all theories in dynamic psychology. Evolution of psychodynamic theories; Emphasis on early environmental factors in analytical psychology; Development of object-relations theory in psychoanalysis.

During the past century four presidents of the U.S. have been assassinated and three more have been shot at but been missed. An extensive survey of assassination threats and gestures made by 137 men between 1945 and 1965, was conducted to analyze the degree of dangerousness of these threats. Of the many threats and gestures made by the men in this survey only two are said to have been highly dangerous or violent gestures of assassination, for example urging the president to free the man's homeland. The persons' unconscious thought or fantasy was apparently missed out in these surveys. This article presents detailed unconscious material from two psychotic men, seen within the conceptual framework of analytical psychology.

Reviews the article 'The Contribution of Jung's Analytical Psychology to the Understanding of Psychosomatic Disorders,' by A. L. Ziegler, published in the journal 'Ther. Umsch.'