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• List of Illustrations. Editorial Note. Prefatory Note to the Original Edition. Foreword, by E.A. Bennet. Lecture One Discussion. Lecture Two Discussion. Lecture Three Discussion. Lecture Four Discussion. Lecture Five Discussion. Appendix: Participants in the Discussions. List of Works Cited. Index.
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In 1935 Jung gave a now famous and controversial course of five lectures at the Tavistock Clinic in London. In them he presents, in lucid and compelling fashion, his theory of the mind and the methods he had used to arrive at his conclusions: dream analysis, word association and 'active imagination.' Immediately accessible to the general reader, the Tavistock lectures are a superb introduction to anyone coming to Jung's psychology for the first time and crucial for understanding analytical psychology. A fascinating feature of the book is the inclusion of some of the questions posed to Jung at the end of each lecture. These questions, including those from leading psychoanalysts such as Wilfrid Bion, and the discussions that follow offer an outstanding example of a great thinker at the peak of their powers. Also amongst the audience was Samuel Beckett, who was deeply affected by what Jung had to say. With a new foreword by Kevin Lu.
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• Preface to the 2012 Philemon Series Edition, by Sonu Shamdasani vii Introduction, by Sonu Shamdasani ix Introduction to the 1989 Edition, by William McGuire xxv Acknowledgments xxxv Members of the Seminar xxxvii List of Abbreviations xxxix Foreword, by Cary F. de Angulo xli Lecture 1 3 Lecture 2 9 Lecture 3 15 Lecture 4 27 Lecture 5 37 Lecture 6 47 Lecture 7 55 Lecture 8 63 Lecture 9 71 Lecture 10 79 Lecture 11 89 Lecture 12 99 Lecture 13 109 Lecture 14 119 Lecture 15 127 Lecture 16 131 Appendix to Lecture 16 143 "She" 146 "The Evil Vineyard" 154 "L'Atlantide" 161 Indexes 1.General Index 171 2.Cases in Summary 177 3.Dreams, Fantasies, and Visions 179 4.Chronological Index of Jung's Works Cited and Discussed 181 The Collected Works of C. G. Jung 183 Color plates follow page 134.
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In 1925, while transcribing and painting in his "Red Book", C. G. Jung presented a series of seminars in English in which he spoke for the first time in public about his early spiritualistic experiences, his encounter with Freud, the genesis of his psychology, and the self-experimentation he called his "confrontation with the unconscious, " describing in detail a number of pivotal dreams and fantasies. He then presented an introductory overview of his ideas about psychological typology and the archetypes of the collective unconscious, illustrated with case material and discussions concerning contemporary art. He focused particularly on the contra-sexual elements of the personality, the anima and the animus, which he discussed with the participants through psychological analyses of popular novels, such as Rider Haggard's "She". The notes from these seminars form the only reliable published autobiographical account by Jung and the clearest and most important account of the development of his work. This revised edition features additional annotations, information from "the Red Book", and an introduction by Sonu Shamdasani, Philemon Professor of Jung History at University College London.
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Supervision in analytical psychology is a topic that until recently has been largely neglected. "Vision and Supervision" draws on archetypal, classical, and developmental post-Jungian theory to explore supervision from a variety of different avenues. Supervision is a critical issue for therapists in many training programs. Quality of training and of therapeutic treatment is paramount, and increasingly the therapy profession has to devise ways of assessing and monitoring themselves and each other.In this book, Dale Mathers and his contributors emphasize a model of supervision based on parallel process, symbol formation and classical Jungian analysis rather than developmental psychology or psychoanalytic theory, to show how respect for diversity can innovate the practice of supervision. Divided into three sections, this book covers: the framework of supervision, its boundaries and ethical parameters; and, individuation supervision in different contexts including working with organizations and multicultural perspectives. Written by experienced clinicians, "Vision and Supervision" brings insights from analytical psychology to the supervisory task and encourages the supervisor to pay as much attention to what does not happen in a session as to what does. It offers a fresh perspective for analysts and psychotherapists alike, as well as other mental health professionals involved in the supervisory process.
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• Preface ix Note to the Reader xiii Acknowledgments xv C. G. Jung Chronology xvii Permissions xix
• 1. The Unconscious 1
• 2. The Structure of the Psyche 33
• 3. The Symbolic Life 56
• 4. Dreams 68
• 5. The Analytic Process 85
• 6. The Development of the Personality 100
• 7. Men and Women 127
• 8. Jung and Culture 137
• 9. The Problem of the Opposites 147
• 10. East and West 158
• 11. Religious Experience and God 170
• 12. Good and Evil 206
• 13. Body and Soul 217
• 14. Creativity and the Imagination 226
• 15. Alchemical Transformation 247
• 16. On Life 259
• 17. The Individuation Process 283
• 18. Death, Afterlife, and Rebirth 299 Suggested Further Reading 319 Works Cited 323 Index 325.
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C. G. Jung (1875-1961) was a preeminent thinker of the modern era. In seeking to establish an interdisciplinary science of analytical psychology, he studied psychiatry, religion, mysticism, literature, physics, biology, education, and criminology. He introduced the concepts of extraversion and introversion, and terms such as complex, archetype, individuation, and the collective unconscious. He stressed the primacy of finding meaning in our lives. The Quotable Jung is the single most comprehensive collection of Jung quotations ever assembled. It is the essential introduction for anyone new to Jung and the Jungian tradition. It will also inspire those familiar with Jung to view him in an entirely new way. The Quotable Jung presents hundreds of the most representative selections from the vast array of Jung's books, essays, correspondence, lectures, seminars, and interviews, as well as the celebrated Red Book, in which Jung describes his own fearsome confrontation with the unconscious. Organized thematically, this collection covers such topics as the psyche, the symbolic life, dreams, the analytic process, good and evil, creativity, alchemical transformation, death and rebirth, the problem of the opposites, and more. The quotations are arranged so that the reader can follow the thread of Jung's thought on these topics while gaining an invaluable perspective on his writings as a whole. Succinct and accessible, The Quotable Jung also features a preface by Judith Harris and a detailed chronology of Jung's life and work. * The single most comprehensive collection of Jung quotations ever assembled* Features hundreds of quotes* Covers such topics as the psyche, dreams, good and evil, death and rebirth, and more* Includes a detailed chronology of Jung's life and work* Serves as the ideal introduction to Jung and the Jungian tradition.
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• Kirsch, Introduction to First Reflections: Initial Responses to C. G. Jung's Red Book (Liber Novus) Based on Essays Presented in San Francisco, 4-6 June
• 2010. Hoerni, The Genesis of The Red Book and Its Publication. Bishop, Jung and the Quest for Beauty: The Red Book in Relationship to German Classicism. Cambray, The Red Book: Entrances and Exits. Rhi, C.G. Jung in Eastern Culture and The Red Book: How The Red Book Helps Make Jung More Understandable to the Traditions of Asia. Thackrey, Jung's Artwork in The Red Book Qua Art. Maillard, Jung's "Seven Sermons to the Dead": A Gnosis for Modernity - a Multicultural Vision of Spirituality. Hogenson, "The Wealth of the Soul Exists in Images": From Medieval Icons to Modern Science. Beebe, The Red Book as a Work of Literature.
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In 2009, WW Norton published 'The Red Book', a book written by Jung in 1913-1914 but not previously published. Snippets of information about the likely contents of the Red Book had been in circulation for years, and there was much debate and eager anticipation of its publication within the Jungian field and the larger reading public. In 2010, a conference was held at the San Francisco Jungian Institute which brought together an international group of distinguished scholars in analytical psychology to explore and address critical contextual aspects of 'The Red Book' and to debate its importance for current and future Jungian theory and practice. The Red Book: Reflections on C.G. Jung's Liber Novus is based on that conference, the individual papers have been thoroughly revised and updated for this book and address some of the important questions and issues that were raised at that conference in response to the presentation of these papers. As yet there has been very little published about 'The Red Book'. The Red Book: Reflections on C.G. Jung's Liber Novus will contribute to setting the agenda for further research, both scholarly and clinical, in response to Jung's account of his experiences between 1913-1914, when arguably, the future course of his entire project was set in motion. This book will be essential reading for any Jungian interested in the importance of The Red Book, analytical psychologists, trainee analysts, those with an interest in the history of ideas and historians.
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• Saban, Ambiguating Jung. Stein, A Lecture for the End of Time - "Concerning Rebirth". Marlan, Jung and Alchemy: A Diamonic Reading. Bishop, On Reading Jung in German: Jung's Significance for Germanistik. Rowland, Reading Jung for Magic: "Active Imagination" for/as "Close Reading". Stephenson, Reading Frye Reading Jung. Cohen, Tangled Up in Blue: A Reappraisal of Complex Theory. Sara Liuh, Chinese Modernity and the Way of Return. Hogenson, Philosophy, the Thinking Function, and the Reading of Jung. Tacey, Jung: Respect for the Non-Literal. Kirsch, A Lifelong Reading of Jung.
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How relevant is Jung's work today? How and Why We Still Read Jung offers a fresh look at how Jung's work can still be read and applied to the modern day. Written by seasoned Jungian analysts and Jung scholars, the essays in this collection offer in depth and often personal readings of various works by Jung, including: Ambiguating Jung Jung and Alchemy: A Diamonic Reading Chinese Modernity and the Way of Return Jung: Respect for the Non-Literal Including contributions from around the world, this book will be of interest to Jungian analysts and academic Jung scholars globally. With a unique and fresh analysis of Jung's work by eminent authors in the field, this book will also be a valuable starting point for a first-time reader of Jung.
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• >ContentsPART I. ACADEMIC Jung in Japanese academy by Toshio Kawai Ruptured time and the re-mythologization of modernity by Dr Roderick Main Who owns Jungian psychology? Jung in Brazilian academia by Denise Gimenez Ramos, The challenge of teaching Jung in the university by David Tacey PART II. CLINICALAnalytical psychology and Michael Fordham by James Astor Can we prevent colonization of the mind? Traditional culture in South Africa by Astrid Berg The new, the now and the nowhere in Kalsched's archetypal self-care system by M.D.A. Sinason and A.M. Cone-Farran PART III. HISTORYSome memories and reflections concerning my time at the C.G.Jung Institute in Zurich (1956 until 2006) by Mario Jacoby The legacy of C.G. Jung by Thomas B. Kirsch Philemon foundation by Sonu Shamdasani in collaboration with Ann Casement The incomplete works of Jung by Sonu Shamdasani The founding of the Journal of Analytical Psychology by Ann Casement PART IV. PHILOSOPHYReconsidering imitation by Joe Cambray Psychology-the study of the soul's logical life by Wolfgang Giegerich The transcendent function and Hegel's dialectical vision by Hester McFarland Solomon PART V. SCIENCEFrom moments of meeting to archetypal consciousness: emergence and the fractal structure of analytic practice by George B. Hogenson, PhD Who owns the unconscious? or Why psychoanalysts need to 'own' Jung by Jean Knox Jung and neuroscience: the making of mind by Margaret Wilkinson.
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This book has a similar, though not identical, format to Who Owns Psychoanalysis? in being divided into sections as follows: academic, clinical, history, philosophy, science. Who Owns Jung aims to be a celebration of the diversity and interdisciplinary thinking that is a feature of the international Jungian community. Many of the contributors are practising analysts and members of the International Association for Analytical Psychology; others are scolars of Jung whose work has been influential in disseminating his ideas in the academy, though it is worth noting that a number of the analysts also work in academe.Contributors:James Asto; Astrid Berg; Joe Cambray; Ann Casement; Andrea Cone-Farran; Roberto Gambin; Wolfgang Giegerich; Joseph Henderson; George B. Hogenson; Mario Jacoby; Hayao Kawai; Toshio Kawai; Thomas B. Kirsch; Jean Knox; Roderick Main; Denise Gimenez Ramos; Sonu Shamdasani; Michael Sinason; Hester McFarland Solomon; David Tacey; and Margaret Wilkinson.
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In this book of dialogues, James Hillman and Sonu Shamdasani reassess psychology, history, and creativity through the lens of Carl Jung's Red Book. Hillman, the founder of Archetypal Psychology, was one of the most prominent psychologists in America and is widely acknowledged as the most original figure to emerge from Jung's school. Shamdasani, editor and cotranslator of Jung's Red Book, is regarded as the leading Jung historian. Hillman and Shamdasani explore a number of the issues in the Red Book-such as our relation with the dead, the figures of our dreams and fantasies, the nature of creative expression, the relation of psychology to art, narrative and storytelling, the significance of depth psychology as a cultural form, the legacy of Christianity, and our relation to the past-and examine the implications these have for our thinking today.
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• Introduction to the "Book of Revelation". "Revelation" - Chapters 1, 2
• 3: the vision of the numinosum-- the seven stars and angels of the seven churches-- the seven gifts to the victorious-- the door, the thief, and the key-- the rapture. "Revelation" - Chapters 4,
• 5: heavenly kingship-- the sea of glass-- the four animals or living creatures-- the apocalyptic lamb-- the eye of God-- the power of sacrifice. "Revelation" - Chapters 6,
• 7: the number seven-- the four horsemen-- the vengeance of the saints-- stars falling from heaven-- marked on the forehead-- robes washed in lamb's blood. "Revelation" - chapters 8, 9,
• 10: the incense altar-- fire thrown to Earth-- symbolism of the one third-- the abyss unlocked-- invasion of locusts-- eating of the scroll. "Revelation" - chapters 11, 12,
• 13: measuring the temple-- the sun-moon woman-- the beats-- the number
• 666. "Revelation" - chapters 14, 15,
• 16: first fruits-- the eternal gospel-- eternal torture-- harvesting-- seven golden bowls of plagues-- frogs. "Revelation" - chapters 17,
• 18: the whore of Babylon-- the golden cup-- the wicked cup-- the "city" archetype. "Revelation" - chapters 19,
• 20: the last judgement-- judgement in Greece and Rome-- judgement in ancient Egypt. "Revelation" - chapters 21,
• 22: the new Jerusalem-- the messianic banquet-- restoration. Appendices: a case history of possession by the apocalypse archetype - David Koresh-- the Heaven's Gate cult.
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According to the author, we are in the midst of a monumental cultural change that will end the world as we know it. This, he maintains, is as a result of an increasingly powerful force of our collective unconscious, a force he calls "the apocalypse achetype". This archetype is manifesting itself with an intensity not seen since the fall of the Greco-Roman empire. With this book, he constructs a Jungian interpretation of the Bible's "Book of Revelation", and offers his view of the meanings of images that have intrigued our culture for over 2000 years. Within this context, he explores contemporary issues such as the violence of communities, the psychological meaning of AIDS, and the increase of terrorism. He argues that by understanding the symbolism of the "Book of Revelation" in modern terms and assimilating it as a psychological document one can grasp the unconscious currents of the present, guide future expectations, and find the meaning needed to ensure the impending uncertainty and fear of change.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Introduction: Underpinnings and Propositions. Tensions Psychoanalysis/Rhetoric/Science. Jung's Rhetorical Stance. Topical Invention and Tropes, Tools of the Imagination: Definitions and Issues. Psychological Types and Rhetorical Devices - Perspectives. Considering Fantasy, Fiction and Lacan. High Profile Representations: Metaphor and Metonymy: Jung, Vico and Ricoeur, Phenomenological Anthropology-- William James. Word Association Tests, And Deliberative Logic - Forensic Jung. Pathe and Jung's Passionate Agony Over 'Answer To Job'. Ethos, the Rhetoric of 'Memories, Dreams, Reflections' and Perjuries of Self-Presentations: With Two-Part Preamble. Concluding Remarks.
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Rhetorical analysis of texts exposes plausible 'truths' and presumptions implied by the writer's presentation. In this volume, Leslie Gardner analyses the master psychologist Jung, who claimed to be expert at uncovering personal, psychological truths. In his theoretical writings, his rhetoric reveals philosophical ramifications which bear strong similarities to those of the rhetorician of the 18th century, Italian philosopher Giambattista Vico. This book is driven by an interest in arguing that it is possible to read Jung's works easily enough when you have a set of precepts to go by. The paradox of scientific discovery being set out in Jung's grotesque and arcane imagery begins to seem a startling and legitimate psychology for the 21st century. It is time Jungian studies took on this most appropriate examination of analytical psychology. Bringing Vico to bear directly on Jung's thought has only been cursorily attempted before although much alluded to. We find indeed that some of Jung's ideas derive directly from rhetorical theory, and this volume proposes to highlight Jung's innovations, and bring him into forefront of contemporary psychological thought. Rhetorical Investigations will be of interest to analysts and academics, and also to those studying philosophy and psychology.
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• Introduction / by Murray Stein
• "The way of what is to come" : searching for soul under postmodern conditions / by Thomas Arzt
• "The way of what is to come" : jung's vision of the aquarian age / by Liz Greene
• Abraxas : Jung's gnostic demiurge in liber novus / by Stephan A. Hoeller
• C.G. Jung and the prophet puzzle / by Lance S. Owens
• In a world that has gone mad, is what we really need : a red book? Plato, Goethe, Schelling, Nietzsche and Jung / by Paul Bishop
• Confronting Jung : the Red Book speaks to our time / by John Hill
• On the impact of Jung and his Red Book : a personal story / by J. Marvin Spiegelman
• Encountering the spirit of the depths and the divine child / by Andreas Schweizer
• Imagination for evil / by Liliana Liviano Wahba
• Movements of soul in the Red Book / by Dariane Pictet
• Encounters with the animal soul : a voice of hope for our precarious world / by Nancy Swift Furlotti
• The Red Book for dionysus : a literary and transdisciplinary interpretation / by Susan Rowland
• Appassionato for the imagination / by Russell A. Lockhart
• "The incandescent matter" : shudder, shimmer, stammer, solitude / by Josephine Evetts-Secker
• "O tempora! o mores!" / by Ann Casement
• Jung's Red Book : a compensatory image for our contemporary culture : a hindu perspective / by Ashok Bedi
• Why is the Red Book "red"? : a Chinese reader's reflections / by Heyong Shen
• The Red Book and the posthuman / by John C. Woodcock
• Bibliography
• About the contributors.

• Introduction
• 1. Anatomical Bodies - Fleshing Out the Image of Linguistic Reference
• 2. Abandoned Earth, Abonded Nature - Language Theory as Dream of Departure 3.Earthrise-The Ecocentric Critique of Dissociated Reference
• 4. Promethean Postmodernism-Stealing Fire From the God-Terms
• 5. Promethean Purpose as Renewal of the Gods-Reconceiving the Alienation of Sign From Referent Conclusion.
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Every statement about language is also a statement by and about psyche. Guided by this primary assumption, and inspired by the works of Carl Jung, in Symptom, Symbol, and the Other of Language, Bret Alderman delves deep into the symbolic and symptomatic dimensions of a deconstructive postmodernism infatuated with semiotics and the workings of linguistic signs. This book offers an important exploration of linguistic reference and representation through a Jungian understanding of symptom and symbol, using techniques including amplification, dream interpretation, and symbolic attitude. Focusing on Ferdinand de Saussure, Jacques Derrida, Michel Foucault, and Richard Rorty, Alderman examines the common belief that words and their meaning are grounded purely in language, instead envisioning a symptomatic expression of alienation and collective dissociation. Drawing upon the nascent field of ecopsychology, the modern disciplines of phenomenology and depth psychology, and the ancient knowledge of myth and animistic cosmologies, Alderman dares us to re-imagine some of the more sacrosanct concepts of the contemporary intellectual milieu informed by semiotics and the linguistic turn. Symptom, Symbol, and the Other of Language is essential reading for academics and students engaged in the study of depth psychology. However, the interdisciplinary approach of the work ensures that it will also be of great interest to those researching and studying in the areas of ethology, ecopsychology, philosophy, linguistics and mythology.
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• Editors' Introduction
• 1. Faking Individuation in the Age of Unreality: Mass media, identity confusion and self-objects Helena Bassil-Morozow and James Alan Anslow
• 2. Big Stories and Small Stories in the Psychological Relief Work after the Earthquake Disaster: Life and Death Toshio Kawai
• 3. Making a Difference? When Individuals take Personal Responsibility for Social and Political Change Andrew Samuels
• 4. The Soul and Pathologizing in the (Multipli)City of Sao Paulo Guilherme Scandiucci
• 5. Psychodynamics of the Sublime, the Numinous and the Uncanny: A dialogue between architecture and eco-psychology Lucy Huskinson
• 6. Jungian Conversations with Feminism and Society in Japan Konoyu Nakamura
• 7. Transforming Consciousness as the Path to End Suffering: Mahayana Buddhism and analytical psychology as complementary traditions William E. Kotsch
• 8. Jung's Atheism and the God above the God of Theism John Dourley
• 9. Speaking with the Dead: Remembering James Hillman Elizabeth Eowyn Nelson
• 10. Practicing Images: Clinical implications of James Hillman's theory in a multicultural and changing world Marta Tibaldi
• 11. The Red Book and Psychological Types: A qualitative change of Jung's typology Yuka Ogiso
• 12. Archetypal Aspects of Transference at the End of Life Isabelle DeArmond
• 13. In Consideration of Disquiet and Longing for Our Changing World: Perspectives from the poetry and prose of Fernando Pessoa Cedrus Monte
• 14. Fernando Pessoa and Alberto Caeiro's 'Lessons in Unlearning': Living in a changing world Terence Dawson. Index.
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How can we make sense of ourselves within a world of change? In Analytical Psychology in a Changing World, an international range of contributors examine some of the common pitfalls, challenges and rewards that we encounter in our efforts to carve out identities of a personal or collective nature, and question the extent to which analytical psychology as a school of thought and therapeutic approach must also adapt to meet our changing needs. The contributors assess contemporary concerns about our sense of who we are and where we are going, some in light of recent social and natural disasters and changes to our social climates, others by revisiting existential concerns and philosophical responses to our human situation in order to assess their validity for today. How we use our urban environments and its structures to make sense of our pathologies and shortcomings; the relevance of images and the dynamic forms that underpin our experience of the world; how analytical psychology can effectively manage issues and problems of cultural, religious and existential identity - these broad themes, and others besides, are vividly illustrated by striking case-studies and unique personal insights that give real lucidity to the ideas and arguments presented. Analytical Psychology in a Changing World will be essential reading for Jungian and post-Jungian scholars and clinicians of depth psychology, as well as sociologists, philosophers and any reader with a critical interest in the important cultural ideas of our time.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• 1: Introduction
• 2: The Corpus Dionysiacum
• 3: Apophasis in Dionysius
• 4: Jung, Neoplatonism and Dionysius
• 5: The Opposites
• 6: The Transcendent Function
• 7: Jung and Contemporary Theories of Apophasis
• 8: The Ecclesiastical Hierarchy and Psychotherapy
• 9: Conclusion.
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How can the psychotherapist think about not knowing? Is psychoanalysis a contemplative practice? This book explores the possibility that there are resources in philosophy and theology which can help psychoanalysts and psychotherapists think more clearly about the unknown and the unknowable. The book applies the lens of apophasis to psychoanalysis, providing a detailed reading of apophasis in the work of Pseudo-Dionysius and exploring C.G. Jung's engagement with apophatic discourse. Pseudo-Dionysius brought together Greek and biblical currents of negative theology and the via negativa, and the psychology of Jung can be read as a continuation and extension of the apophatic tradition. Henderson discusses the concept of the transcendent function as an apophatic dynamic at the heart of Jung's thought, and suggests that apophasis can provide the key to understanding the family resemblance among the disparate schools of psychoanalysis. Chapters consider: -Jung's discussion of opposites, including his reception of Nicholas of Cusa's concept of the coincidence of opposites -Jung's engagement with Neoplatonism and Pseudo-Dionysius -the work of Jung in relation to Deleuze, Derrida and other writers -how motifs in Pseudo-Dionysius' Ecclesiastical Hierarchy resonate with contemporary psychoanalytic psychotherapy. The in-depth examination of primary sources in this comprehensive volume provides a platform for research into apophasis in the wider field of psychoanalysis. It will prove valuable reading for scholars and analysts of Jungian psychology studying religion and mysticism.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)