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Reviews the book "Shadow and Self: Selected Papers in Analytical Psychology," by Joseph L. Henderson.

The article reviews the book "The Half-Alive Ones: Clinical Papers on Analytical Psychology in a Changing World," by Eva Seligman.

Reviews the book "Man and Transformation: Papers From the Eranos Yearbooks," edited by Joseph Campbell.

The article reviews the book "Soul-Violence: Collected English Papers," vol. III by Wolfgang Giegerich, edited by Greg Mogenson.

The article reviews the book "Congress Papers Presented at The IV Latin-American Congress of Jungian Psychology, Punta del Este, Uruguay, 2-7 September 2006," edited by Maria Pia Ciasullo. .

In an article entitled "The Writing of Clinical Papers: The Analyst As Illusionist", Fred Plaut looks at two angles of clinical writing: one has to do with how such articles originate out of analytic experience and the other is concerned with the foreclosure of an analyst's intuition, feeling, and preconscious experience imposed by enforcement of certain professional publishing requirements. Plaut emphasizes that the move from live spoken experience to written text, even in the form of note-taking, involves transforming primary process into secondary process and the risk of congealing what may be ephemeral. Clinical reporting standards induce the writer to convert the analyst's experience of this realm into conscious secondary and directed thought while maintaining descriptions of the patient's preconscious as the clinical focus. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents a review of the book "Possession: Jung's Comparative Anatomy of the Psyche," by Craig E. Stephenson.

Reviews the book "Melanie Klein Today. Developments in Theory and Practice," volume 1: Mainly Theory, edited by Elizabeth Spillius.

Reviews the book 'Post-Jungians Today: Key Papers in Contemporary Analytical Psychology,' edited by Ann Casement.

Reviews several books on analytical psychology. `International Journal of Psycho-Analysis,' by Astor James; `Harvest,' by Colman Warren; `Contemporary Psychoanalysis,' by Linda B. Hopkins.

Reviews several books on analytical psychology. `Dialogue in the Analytic Setting: Selected Papers of Louis Zinkin on Jungian and Group Analysis,' edited by Hindle Zinkin, Rosemary Gordon and Jane Haynes; `Les Analyses d'Enfants: Une Clinique Jungienne,' by Denyse Lyard; `Taming Wild Thoughts,' by W.R. Bion and edited by Francesca Bion; `The Psychoanalytic Mystic,' by Michael Eigen.

Reviews the books "Paris 89: Proceedings of the Eleventh International Congress for Analytical Psychology," and "August 28–September 2, 1989: Personal and Archetypal Dynamics in the Analytical Relationship," edited by Mary Ann Mattoon.

Reviews the book "Shakespeare's Hidden World: A Study of His Unconcious," by Johannes Fabricus.

Reviews the book "Essays on Jung and the Study of Religion," edited by Luther H. Martin and James Goss.

Reviews the book "Methods of Treatment in Analytical Psychology," edited by I.F. Baker.

Reviews the book "The Differing Uses of Symbolic and Clinical Approaches in Practice and Theory," edited by Luigi Zoja and Peter Hinshaw.

Reviews the book "The Archetype of Shadow in a Split World: Proceedings of the Tenth International Congress for Analytical Psychology, Berlin, 1986," edited by M. A. Mattoon.

The article reviews the book "Cultures and Identities in Transition: Jungian Perspectives," edited by Murray Stein and Raya A. Jones.

The article reviews the book "On Supervision–Psychoanalytic and Jungian Perspectives," by Ann Petts and Bernard Shapley.

The article reviews the book "Analytic Intuition: A Meeting Place for Jung and Bion," by Sherly Williams.

Reviews the book "In the Wake of Jung," edited by Molly Tuby.

Reviews the book "Symposium: Post-Jungian Thought," edited by Andrew Samuels.

Reviews the book "The Interactive Field in Analysis," volume one, edited by Murray Stein.

The article reviews the book "The Relational Unconscious, the Enchanted Interior, and the Return of the Repressed," by Jeremy Safran.

Jung, C. G. Visions. Notes on the Seminar Given in 1930-34. Edinger, Edward F. The Psyche in Antiquity.Book 1. Early Greek Philosophy.Book 2. Gnosticism and Early Christianity. Margaret Arden. Midwifery of the Soul: A Holistic Perspective on Psychoanalysis. Collected Papers of Margaret Arden. Rodriguez, Leonardo S. Psychoanalysis with Children: History, Theory and Practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Presents the article 'Sensation,' by William Kraemer published in the 1978 issue of the journal 'The Tottenham Papers, Human Growing.'

Reviews the book "The Living Psyche: A Jungian Analysis in Pictures," by Edward F. Edinger.

Presents an overview of the article "Switching Tracks in Psychotherapy: Parallel Paradigms in Psychology and Religion," by J. R. Van Eenwyk published in the 1989 issue of the "Journal of Contemporary Psychotherapy."

Presents an overview of the article "Childhood and the Child Within: Views of an Analytical Psychologist," by E. Urban published in the 1990 issue of the "Journal of the British Association of Psychotherapists."

Reviews the book "Technique in Jungian Analysis," edited by Michael Fordham, Rosemary Gordon, Judith Hubback and Kenneth Lambert.

Reviews the book 'Contemporary Jungian Clinical Practice,' edited by Elphis Christopher and Solomon HesterMcfarland.

Reviews the book "Jungian Perspectives on Clinical Supervision," edited by Paul Kugler.

Reviews the book 'A Secret Symmetry: Sabina Spielrein Between Jung and Freud,' by Aldo Carotenuto.

Reviews the book "Dynamics of the Self," by Gerhard Adler.

Reviews the paper "Die Tränen, ihre äussere und innere Wirklichkeit," by I. Clarus published in the 1991 issue of "Analytische Psychologie" on the inner and outer realities of tears.

For Freud, what pre-eminently fitted Jung for the role of saviour of psychoanalysis, a science that had hitherto been all-too-easily dismissed as a narrowly Jewish affair, was (at least partly) Jung's identity as an "aryan" Christian. To take an example that is highly relevant to the subject of this book, Jung thought the rise of Hitler could be better explained as an unconscious revival of the Teutonic god Wotan than as the result of, for example, inflation or of the Treaty of Versailles (Jung, [2]). In the subsequent chapters, Burston focuses on the fascinating story of how two prominent Jewish Jungians, James Kirsch and Erich Neumann, dealt with Jung's actions throughout this period. [Extracted from the article]

Love, courage, autonomy, creativity - reading Rollo May's work today reminds us that these endangered aspirations are as important today to the crafting of a meaningful life as they were during May's own lifetime and for millennia past. Abzug's several anecdotes relating the impact on individuals encountering May's books for the first time are evidence of what, in the world of jazz, has been called "trance-mission" and, in Zen, "direct pointing." It is also, for me, a touching reminder of May's understated humor - an abiding aspect, I think, of Rollo's essential character, even philosophy, his inimitable way of being in the world. [Extracted from the article]

Reviews the paper "Beyond the Principle of Compensation: Modifying Jung's Approach to the Dream," by A. Samuels published in the 1992 issue of "Riflessi" on Jungian approach to the analysis of dreams.

Reviews the book 'Der Mythos von Narziss: Notwendigkeit und Grenzen der Reflexion,' by B. Sartorius.

Reviews the book 'Dethroning the self,' by A. Samuels.

Reviews the book 'The Theory of Archetypes in Jungian and Post-Jungian Analytical Psychology,' by A. Samuels.

Beebe's teachings on types agrees in many respects with Myers, that for Jung, 'typology was not a separate theory; it was an integral part of the foundation of analytical psychology' (p. 45). Steve Myers' 2019 book I Myers-Briggs Typology vs Jungian Individuation: Overcoming One-Sidedness in Self and Society i is one of two recent books on the subject of Jung's theory of types that has wafted me with a breath of fresh air! Here is the main problem Myers succinctly outlines for us: 'At the centre of Jung's theory is the transcendent function, which is omitted from Myers-Briggs typology' (p. 31). [Extracted from the article]

But inevitably the reader will have to work hard to conceptualise holism, and in an excellent introduction the editors concede that it may well be easier to define holism by what it opposes. Humans seek connection between themselves and other things in the world, and intuit relationships between parts and wholes, such that parts can't be understood without reference to the whole, or even exist independently. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the book "Terror, Violence and the Impulse to Destroy: Perspectives from Analytical Psychology, edited by John Beebe.

The article reviews several books on analytical psychology including "The Use of Dreams in Couple Counseling: A Jungian Perspective," by Renee Nell, "Knowing Nothing Staying, Stupid: Elements for a Psychoanalytic Epistemology," by Dany Nobus and Michael Quinn, "Infant-Parent Psychotherapy: A Handbook," by Stella Acquarone, "The Mind of the Paedophile: Psychoanalytic Perspectives," edited by Charles W. Socarides and Loretta Loeb, and "The Psychosomatic Paradox," by Claude Smadja.

The article reviews the book "Controversies in Analytical Psychology," edited by Robert Withers.

Reviews several books on analytical psychology. "Sabina Spielrein: Forgotten Pioneer of Psychoanalysis," edited by Coline Covington and Barbara Wharton; "Archetype, Attachment, Analysis. Jungian Psychology and the Emergent Mind," by Jean Knox; "Jung's Apprentice: A Biography of Helton Godwin Baynes," by Diana Baynes Jansen; "Sexuality, Intimacy and Power," by Muriel Dimen.