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Comments on the effect of training on the author. Relation of supervision to the personal analysis of the trainee in the process of training; Recollection of reaction to a series of dreams and fantasies brought by clinic patients; Significance of patient in the training of analysts.

The article presents an introduction to the January 1, 1974 issue of the Journal of Analytical Psychology." The series of original papers included in this particular issue provides an opportunity to break the customary silence. The issue includes papers by Michael Fordham which is an invaluable source of reference for the present and future generations of analytical psychologists. He has succeeded in combining or reconciling his own contribution with the very important topic of transference in the evolution of the psychologist Carl Gustav Jung's work. Pearl King's paper shows the same virtue as Fordham's detailed review.

Focuses on the initial discussion related to psychologist L. Steins' article 'In Pursuit of First Principles,' published on January 1966 in the U.S. Aim of the paper to present the epistemology of scientific discovery and its application in analytical psychology; Factuality of the statement that analytical psychology has not been empirical; Types of primitivity.

This article prersents information on the first congress of International Association for Analytical Psychology, which was held in Zurich, Switzerland, from August 7-12, 1958. 96 members were present out of the total 143. In addition, 57 guests had been invited. In seven sessions covering four days twenty papers were read, ten of them long and ten short. After the Congress proper had been closed, a meeting of delegates was held to transact the business of the Association. Robert Moody was re-elected President for a further three years, and Franz Riklin, who had co-operated loyally over the past years, was re-elected Vice-President. England, and probably Oxford-was chosen as the place of the next Congress, to be held in 1961.

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.

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.

Highlights the meetings of analytical psychology associations from 1964 to 1965 worldwide. Date of the meetings; Topics of the meetings; Speakers of the meetings.

This research paper presents two cases of patients, whose psychic structure differed considerably from that of the usual run of neurotic patients. Both patients were under 30 years of age, and were immature personalities suffering from considerable ego weakness. It uses the term hungry for these patients as the subject of food and eating took a prominent place in their analyses. It also refers to the relations between hunger and sexual instincts. Considering ego as a complex factor having both a somatic and a psychic basis, both of which consist in turn of conscious and unconscious factors, observations refer to those endo-somatic stimuli which hover on the border of consciousness.

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.

This article presents information of various papers that were discussed in the meetings related to analytical psychology that were held in 1966-67. The German Society for Analytical Psychology organized a conference in Berlin, on February 17-18, 1966. Some of the papers discussed at the conference were "case report on a depressed woman patient" by Hildemarie Streich, "family destinies in the light of the myth of the curse on the house of Atreus" by Gerda Bertram. A conference "Instinct and symbol formation" was organised by the Swiss Society of Analytical Psychology on May 6-7, 1967 at Switzerland. Various papers that discussed at the conference were " Psychological phenomena during menstruation" by Marilyn Nagy, "Animals in dreams" by Mario Jacoby.

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.

The article focuses on the quality of analyst's personality to be able to mobilize on his patient's behalf as a therapeutic factor in analysis. This quality of personality seems to be connected with concern, patience and a capacity to remain-in-being for his patient. Three qualities, genuineness, non-possessive warmth and accurate empathy seems to be essential for to the successful therapist. There is a growing body of experience to suggest that apart from the knowledge, the skill and the personal motivation, the therapeutic set up demands that therapist must be able to mobilize his sentiments, his predisposition and his capacity for concern and openness within the limits of his human personal condition.

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.

The article presents information on proceedings of meetings of various societies related to analytical psychology. Details are given on the opening ceremony of the Clinic and Research Institute for Jungian Psychology, Zurich, Switzerland, Swiss Society of Analytical Psychology which took place at Baden, German Society for Analytical Psychology whose Scientific Congress was held at Stuttgart, Arkansas. Details of the proceedings of the Analytical Group Society of Analytical Psychology, London, England, are also given. Details are given of meetings and discussions of Israel Association of Analytical Psychology.

Present several books on analytical psychology. 'Progress in Clinical Psychology,' by L.E. Abt and B.T. Riess; 'Psychology in the Wry,' R.A. Baker; 'A Study in Behaviour,' by S.A. Barnett.

Discusses the concept of symbol and symbol formation. Aspects of reverse order; Use of symbol for the mechanism ofprojective identification; Need to preserve significance of thefundamental concept of C.G. Jung's concept.

The dance is a natural manifestation of inner dynamic processes, closely related to man's psychic functioning. Its primordial roots, its universality, its numinous affect, reveal its archetypal quality. The dance is a part of the phylogeny of man and the impulse lives on within him. To dream of the dance is not unusual. Even those whose lives have brought them no contact with this activity may nevertheless turn dancers in their dreams. This research paper is an attempt to analyze the psychological factors of dance dreaming in order to facilitate an understanding of this ever-living impulse in man's psychic life.

Comments on the formulation of the mother and child relationship following the use of Jungian sensitivity. Provision of valuable insights into the feelings and subjective experiences of the patients; Appreciation of the archetypal constellation in the family; Accounts on the habitual way of relating to environment; Occurrence of anxiety symptoms during the course of therapy.

The article introduces the October 1995 issue of the Journal of Analytical Psychology. The issue is dedicated to professor C.G. Jung who opened so many new paths to knowledge, and has revealed so many new facts in the field of psychology. The article revives the memories of psychologist Dr. H.G. Baynes, and his publications, particularly "The Mythology of the Soul." The issue contains articles by members of the Society of Analytical Psychology in London, England. The Society has contributed in increasing the influence of analytical psychology in Great Britain, particularly in the field of psychiatry.

Comments on the paper titled "Sandplay. A Jungian Contribution to Child Psychotherapy," by Dora Kalff. Relation between self and ego; Child neurosis; Consciousness.

Comments on the congruity and incongruity between therapeutic and analytical results. Use of Socratic method of bringing out latent conceptions; Accounts on the understanding of patient's statements in the manifest language; Unity of the surface realities of man into a whole-making factor, halfway between devote empathy and active intervention.

The article presents information on annual convention of the Jungian Societies of California. The Society of Jungian Analysts of Northern California and the Society of Analytical Psychology of Southern California have been holding annual conventions since 1953. The problem of how to establish minimum standards for accepting and training analysts appears to have been the dominant motive in holding conventions and considerable progress has been made. Collaboration between societies and integration of their training and examination methods are going well ahead. Each society has alternately acted as host, taking charge of organizing the lecture programme and entertainments.

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.

This article presents brief information about various books received by the Journal of Analytical Psychology. Books related to analytical psychology include "Dictionary of Symbols," by J.E. Cirlot and "Synchronicity," by C.G. Jung. Paperback editions in French include "Freud," by P-S Clancier and "Foucault," by A. Guedez. Some books related to penguin science of behaviour psychology and pelicans include "Human Ageing," edited by S.M. Chown and "Perception & Cognition," by B.B. Lloyd.

Discusses the concepts on psychological types in the book 'Collected Works,' by Carl Jung. Development of the Jungian theory; Discussion on individuation; Relationship between psychological types and individuation.

Focuses on the problems involved ivolved in communicating about analytical techniques. Provision of a permanent record of individuation; Increase of the levels of aspirations in patients; Emphasis on the original defences in psychoanalysis; Appreciation of the positive aspects of any psychological manifestation.

The article presents information on books related to psychology. Some of the books are "Timeless Documents of the Soul," by Helmuth Jacobsohn, Marie-Louise von Franz and Siegmund Hurwitz; "Analytical Psychology," by C.G. Jung; "The Human Use of Human Beings," by N. Weine; "Experiences in Groups," by W.R. Bion.

This article presents a list of books received, published in the July 1965 issue of "Journal of Analytical Psychology." The books are on various topics such as analytical psychology, psychiatry, child psychology, Jungian psychology, anthropology and social psychology, behaviour and learning theory, catholic psychotherapy, delinquency, history of psychology. The book "The Psychopath," is written by W. McCord and J. McCord. "The Encapsulated Man," is written by J.R. Royce. "Anthropology," by Margaret Mead.

This article focuses on the concept of projective identification. The term was coined by psychologist Melanie Klein; it is regarded by many as an essentially Kleinian concept, and some analytical psychologjsts appear to react to it as if it had become an. alien intruder into a Jungian psychology. The' name is a composite one, made up of two terms, `projection' and `identification', both of which have been much discussed in the literature. It is therefore important to inquire whether this composite name really refers to mental events that have hitherto been more or less unknown or unexplored and whether these events are significantly different from those described as either projection or identification. Such a re-examination may possibly help to delineate the term more precisely and to refine it, and this in turn may help to to increase our clinical skill and acumen. if we should succeed in recognizing here a mental process with a distinct identity, then it is worth while to examine in greaser detail its characteristics 2nd some of the clinical problems that it poses for the analyst.

Explores experimental evidence which support the concept of dichotomy in personality, especially the notion of extraversion-introversion which is predominat in Jungian psychology. Formulation of refine concepts which contribute to the treatment of patients; Account of the theories of personality.

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

The article discusses feelings and images evoked by the phenomenon of death regardless of the patient's age and to certain extent, regardless of the initial symptom picture. It is concluded that it is impossible to deal with the problem of death in all its aspects, or to give a comprehensive definition which would do justice to death either as a biological process or as an object of philosophical and theological speculation. This article is concerned with death as a symbol used by the psyche to represent certain inner states and experiences.

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.

The article reports on the sixth international congress of the Society of Analytical Psychology based in London, England. The Congress will be held in the London University School of Pharmacy, Brunswick Square, in September, 1974. Accredited senior trainees recommended by their national groups will be welcome, as also will spouses of members in accordance with the decision of the Executive Committee in 1971. Congress Services Limited will administer the congress. A special meeting for trainees and junior therapists in which they can discuss among themselves problems of training or whatever else seems important to them, will also be organized.

The article presents information on research papers published in various journals related to psychology. In the research paper "Analytic Work with L.S.D,"by Margot Cutner published in October 1959 issue of the journal "Psychiatric Quarterly," the author considers that this hallucinogenic drug can be of use in facilitating the activation of unconscious processes from both the personal and the archetypal layers of the unconscious. In another research paper "Jung's 'Archetype': Clarity or Confusion?" by Murray Jackson, published in the January 27, 1970, issue of "British Journal of Medical Psychology," the author reviews some features of the relations between analytical psychology and psychoanalysis.

Comments on the use of scientific terms in the language of depth psychology that rarely attains the level of abstraction. Psychopathological description of a disease; Recognition of the similarities in the constellations of conflicts; Comparison of the psychopathology of a hyperkinetic heart syndrome from cardiac neurosis; Types of Jungian psychology.

Comments on the article 'In Pursuit of First Principles,' written by psychologist L. Stein in the U.S. Concepts about archetypes; Differentiation of deintegration and disintegration; Theory of the splitting of the mother imago in two objects.

The article presents information on proceedings of the Clinical Section of the Society of Analytical psychology in London, England from October 1959 to June 1960. On February 1, 1960, R. Gordon presented his research paper "Reflections on the Existence of a Death Instinct and its Relation to the Self." On March 14-21, 1960, J. Jacobi held discussion on his research paper "The Case of a Young Engineer."

The article reports on the congress of European analytical psychologists which was held in Rome in May,1973. The venture was supported by the Istituto della Endciclopedia Italiana as well as by the Swiss Institute of Rome. The participants of the meeting were G. Adler, R. Rossini, J. Hillman who discussed topics such as the 'aspects of the personality and work of Jung,' 'Jung and modern psychiatry' and 'Plotinus, Ficino and Vico, precursors of jungian psychology.' Private as well as official hospitality was of the best, and many more people, especially young people, than expected attended the lectures and showed their appreciation.

Presents the table of contents of the January 1972 edition of the periodical "Journal of Analytical Psychology." Ways of failure and analysis; Countertransference; Fantasy.

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.

Comments on the relevance of analytical psychology in the problems of psychosomatic medicine. Accounts on the specificity for heart neurosis; Relationship between complex and archetype to the ego and its connection with the typological structure; Disturbances in the mother-child relationship; Lack of clarity in the typological constellation.