Graduate Research Library: Library Guide to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion: Jungian perspectives

Books

Ebooks
Print Books

Archetypal grief: Slavery's legacy of intergenerational child loss by Fanny Brewster
ISBN: 9781351839556
Publication Date: 2018-09-03
A Diversity and Inclusion Council recommended book.
"Archetypal grief: Slavery's legacy of intergenerational child loss is a powerful exploration of the intergenerational psychological effects of child loss as experienced by women held in slavery in the Americas and of its ongoing effects in contemporary society. It presents the concept of archetypal grief in African American women: cultural trauma so deeply wounding that it spans generations. Calling on Jungian psychology as well as neuroscience and attachment theory, Fanny Brewster explores the psychological lives of enslaved women using their own narratives and those of their descendants, and discusses the stories of mothering slaves with reference to their physical and emotional experiences. The broader context of slavery and the conditions leading to the development of archetypal grief are examined, with topics including the visibility/invisibility of the African female body, the archetype of the mother, stereotypes about black women, and the significance of rites of passage. The discussion is placed in the context of contemporary America and the economic, educational, spiritual and political legacy of slavery. Archetypal Grief will be an important work for academics and students of Jungian and post-Jungian studies, archetypal and depth psychology, archetypal studies, feminine psychology, women's studies, the history of slavery, African American history, African diaspora studies and sociology. It will also be of interest to analytical psychologists and Jungian psychotherapists in practice and in training."
The collective unconscious in the age of neuroscience: Severe mental illness and Jung in the 21st century by Hallie B. Durchslag
ISBN: 9781315164908
Publication Date: 2020
"The Collective Unconscious in the Age of Neuroscience brings the connection between C. G. Jung's theory of a collective unconscious, neuroscience, and personal experiences of severe mental illness to life. Hallie B. Durchslag uses narrative analysis to examine four autobiographical accounts of mental illness, including her own, and illuminate the interplay between psychic material and human physiology that Jung intuited to exist. Durchslag's unique study considers the links between expressions of the collective unconscious, such as myth, fairy tales, folk tales, and 'big dreams', and the experiences of those diagnosed with severe mental illnesses, such as schizophrenia and bipolar I disorder. The author's personal narrative account of a psychotic episode is at its heart, bringing both an intimate foundation and exceptional insight to the book. With reference to neuroscientific and genetic research throughout, The Collective Unconscious in the Age of Neuroscience highlights gaps in depth psychological notions of etiology and treatment, highlights patterns of collective material in the qualitative experience of these genetic and biological disorders, and explores how the efficacy of pharmacological treatment sheds light on Jung's theoretical model."
The colonial shadow: A Jungian investigation of settler psychology by Kira Celeste
ISBN: 9781003296546
Publication Date: 2023
"The Colonial Shadow examines the colonial psychology that has shaped what is now known as Canada. This psychology has perpetrated devastating harm over the last half a millennium and continues to oppress Indigenous people and degrade the environment. This book is inspired by the tenet of depth psychology that stories and myths from one's own ancestry can bring about transformation and deep changes in perspective. As such, it investigates how an alchemical way of imagining into white settler colonial consciousness might contribute to its accountability and psychological healing today."
A depth psychology model of immigration and adaptation: The migrant's journey by Phyllis Marie Jensen
ISBN: 9780429446627
Publication Date: 2020
"A Depth Psychology Study of Immigration and Adaptation: The Migrant's Journey brings current academic research from a range of disciplines into a 12-stage model of human migration. Based on Joseph Campbell's hero's journey, this depth psychology model addresses pre-migration reasons for leaving, the ordeals of the journey and challenges of post-migration adaptation. One-third of migrants return to homelands while those who remain in newlands face the triple challenges of building a new life, a new identity and sense of belonging. While arrivées carry homelands within, their children, the second generation, born and raised in the newland usually have access to both cultures which enables them to make unique contributions to society. Vital to successful newland adaptation is the acceptance and support of immigrants by host countries."
Exploring depth psychology and the female self: Feminist themes from somewhere by Leslie Gardner & Catriona Miller (Eds.)
ISBN: 9781000221428
Publication Date: 2020
"Exploring Depth Psychology and the Female Self: Feminist Themes from Somewhere presents a Jungian take on modern feminism, offering an international assessment with a dynamic political edge which includes perspectives from both clinicians and academics. Presented in three parts, this unique collection explores how the fields of gender and politics have influenced each other, how myth and storytelling craft feminist narratives and how public discussion can amplify feminist theory. The contributions include some which are traditionally theoretical in tone, and some which are uniquely personal, but all work to encounter the female self as an active entity. The book as a whole offers a multi-faceted and interdisciplinary approach to feminism and feminist issues from contemporary voices around the world, as well as a critique of Jung's essentialist notion of the feminine."
Intimate relationships in China in the light of depth psychology: A study of gender and integrity by Huan Wang
ISBN: 9780429351945
Publication Date: 2020
"In Intimate Relationships in China in the Light of Depth Psychology: A Study of Gender and Integrity, Huan Wang presents an overview of Jungian ideas as they apply to gender roles and relationships in contemporary Chinese culture. Moving beyond a Western interpretation of key concepts, Wang attempts to understand and deal with the difficulties of contemporary marriages in a rapidly changing society, investigating how young Chinese couples have been affected by traditional values, Westernisation, and the one-child policy. Wang also discusses how depth psychology has developed and been applied in China, highlighting how it differs in Chinese and Western settings and the problems and achievements Chinese people have faced. She concludes that the Chinese psyche today is experiencing a transition from the compliance of collectivism to the awareness of individuation, and that the rediscovery of the notion of integrity will help Chinese therapists to find their way, make young Chinese people independent individuals, and bring a new approach to their marriages."
A Japanese Jungian perspective on mental health and culture: Wandering madness by Iwao Akita
ISBN: 9781138805699
Publication Date: 2017
"Japanese Jungian Perspective on Mental Health and Culture: Wandering Madness explores differences between Western and Japanese models of mental health. It argues that while the advent of modern mental health has brought about seminal changes in our understanding of and relationship to those who face its challenges, the cure also seems to be something of the cause, as the classification of mental disorders continues to expand and increasing numbers of people show up to fill them. In this book, psychiatrist and Jungian analyst Iwao Akita presents a new theory of psychology in order to highlight what has been lost in our rush to medicalize the psyche, as well as offers a remedy for restoring balance. Drawing upon examples from both Japanese and Western cultures, Dr. Akita discusses an alternative perspective to the polarized viewpoint towards which the West tends. With references to familiar stories and myths from Western and Japanese cultures, this book makes an important contribution to our understanding of mental illness and health, while also making us more aware of how these issues are common to the human experience."
A Jungian inquiry into the American psyche: The violence of innocence by Ipek S. Burnett
ISBN: 9780429510212
Publication Date: 2019
"In A Jungian Inquiry into the American Psyche: The Violence of Innocence, Ipek Burnett's penetrating cultural criticism enriched with psychoanalytical and Jungian insight offers a timely interrogation of national consciousness in the United States. Through evocative storytelling, Burnett unpacks the images and myths that run deep in the American psyche—from that of the New World, the city upon a hill, to the Manifest Destiny, the melting pot, and the pursuit of happiness. Against this backdrop, she investigates the vicious cycles of innocence and violence that have dominated American history and continue to reinforce systematic oppression in America, evident in racial and economic inequality, xenophobia, materialism, and more. Burnett's thought-provoking analysis exposes the ways in which psychological defenses such as historical amnesia, projection, denial, and dissociation work on a collective level, helping America avoid a confrontation with these violent truths of its past and present circumstances, and its national character."
Jungian perspectives on indeterminate states: Betwixt and between borders by Elizabeth Brodersen; Pilar Amezaga (Eds.)
ISBN: 9781000168037
Publication Date: 2020
"In Jungian Perspectives on Indeterminate States: Betwixt and Between Borders, Elizabeth Brodersen and Pilar Amezaga bring together leading international contributors to analyse and interpret the psychological impact of contemporary border crossing—both literally and figuratively. Each chapter assesses key themes such as migration, culture, gender and identity formation, through a Jungian lens. All the contributors sensitively explore how creative forms can help mitigate the trauma experienced when one is forced to leave safety and enter unknown territory, and examines the specific role of indeterminacy, liminality and symbols as transformers at the border between culture, race and gender. The book asks whether we are able to hold these indeterminate states as creative liminal manifestations pointing to new forms, integrate the shadow 'other' as potential, and allow sufficient cross-border migration and fertilization as permissible."
Jungian psychology in the East and West: Cross-cultural perspectives from Japan by Konoyu Nakamura & Stefano Carta (Eds.)
ISBN: 9781003168133
Publication Date: 2021
"It is well known that Jung's investigation of Eastern religions and cultures supplied him with an abundance of cross-cultural comparative material, useful to support his hypotheses of the existence of archetypes, the collective unconscious and other manifestations of psychic reality. However, the specific literature dealing with this aspect has previously been quite scarce. This unique edited collection brings together contributors writing on a range of topics that represent an introduction to the differences between Eastern and Western approaches to Jungian psychology."
Jungian reflections on systemic racism: Members of an American psychoanalytic community on training, practice and inclusivity by Christopher Carter; Tiffany Houck-Loomis (Eds.)
ISBN: 9781032318042
Publication Date: 2023
"This important collection explores the attitude of white supremacy in analytic psychology starting with its founder, Carl Gustav Jung, utilizing Jungian analytic theory to explore ways in which the erroneous promotion of race ideology in psychoanalysis may be unmasked and corrected to further psychoanalytic theory and practice. The book examines pejorative othering through intrapsychic and inter-relational lenses, identifying under-addressed attitudes and behaviors in which analytic training programs and learning communities may promote an attitude of white supremacy that lurks within Jungian theory. Through personal experiences and clinical vignettes, the authors exemplify a psychoanalytic method of deconstructing systematized and systemic racism within Jungian theory and within the practices of Jungians. In doing so, they utilize the specificity and ingenuity of Jung's analytic paradigm to offer insight into the work of anti-racism from a depth psychological perspective."
The new heroines in film and television: Post-Jungian perspectives on contemporary female characters by Helena Bassil-Morozow
ISBN: 9781000889130
Publication Date: 2023
"Applying a theoretical frame that is richly informed by the Jungian and post-Jungian concepts of persona, individuation, and archetypes, works including Fleabag (2016-2019), Ladybird (2017), and The Queen’s Gambit (2020) as well as Disney productions such as Brave (2012), Moana (2016), and Frozen (2013), are contextualized and discussed alongside their non-screen precedents and contemporaries, including myths, fairy tales, and works of literature, to closely examine new patterns of the female journey. This book identifies how young female characters rebel against the female persona of previous eras through the trickster, the shadow, and other archetypes, comparing the contemporary female protagonist with her predecessors to assess the new paths, roles, and milestones available to her."
Political passions and Jungian psychology: Social and political activism in analysis by Stefano Carta & Emilija Kiehl (Eds.)
ISBN: 9781000332728
Publication Date: 2020
"In this book, a multidisciplinary and international selection of Jungian clinicians and academics discuss some of the most compelling issues in contemporary politics. Presented in five parts, each chapter offers an in-depth and timely discussion on themes including migration, climate change, walls and boundaries, future developments, and the psyche. Taken together, the book presents an account of current thinking in their psychotherapeutic community as well as the role of practitioners in working with the results of racism, forced relocation, colonialism, and ecological damage. Ultimately, this book encourages analysts, scholars, psychotherapists, sociologists, and students to actively engage in shaping current and future political, socio-economic, and cultural developments in this increasingly complex and challenging time."
The psychopolitics of liberation: Political consciousness from a Jungian perspective by L. Alschuler
ISBN: 9780230603431
Publication Date: 2016
"Explaining changes in the political consciousness of the oppressed using the ideas of Paulo Freire, Albert Memmi, and Jungian psychology, this original book explores how psychological bonds of oppression are broken and offers a psychopolitical theory for the analysis of the autobiographies of four Native people in Guatemala and Canada."
Race and the unconscious: An Africanist depth psychology perspective on dreaming by Fanny Brewster
ISBN: 9781000899481
Publication Date: 2023
Race and the Unconscious engages the archetypal African consciousness that enriches our knowledge regarding the foundational mythopoetic of Africanist dreaming. Featuring crucial historical context, Jungian and post-Jungian theory, clinical case studies, and dream series interpretations, the book offers readers a rich framework for exploring and understanding the language, images, and symbols of African and African American dreamlife. It expands the modern understanding of dreaming with the inclusion of Africanist perspectives, philosophy, and mythology while emphasizing the potential for and process of psychological healing through dreamwork. Race and the Unconscious is a must-read for Jungian analysts and analytical psychologists in practice and in training, as well as anyone interested in understanding psychological processes inclusive of those of African descent and their culture, including academics and students of sociology, anthropology, African American studies, and African diaspora studies."
Racial legacies: Jung, politics and culture by Fanny Brewster; Helen Morgan
ISBN: 9781000553727
Publication Date: 2022
"This essential new book presents a discussion of racial relations, Jungian psychology and politics as a dialogue between two Jungian analysts of different nationalities and ethnicities, providing insight into a previously unexplored area of Jungian psychology. Racial Legacies explores themes and historical events from the perspective of each author, and through the lens of psychology, politics and race, in the hopes of creating meaningful racial relationships. The historical ways the past has affected the authors' ancestors and their own lives today is explored in detail through essays and dialogue, demonstrating that past racial legacies continue to bind on both conscious and unconscious levels."

African Americans and Jungian psychology: Leaving the shadows by Fanny Brewster
Call Number: RC451.5.N4 B74 2017 (Lambert and Ladera)
ISBN: 9781138952768
Publication Date: 2017
A Diversity and Inclusion Council recommended book.
"African Americans and Jungian Psychology: Leaving the Shadows explores the little-known racial relationship between the African diaspora and C.G. Jung's analytical psychology. In this unique book, Fanny Brewster explores the culture of Jungian psychology in America and its often difficult relationship with race and racism. Using Jung's own words, Brewster establishes a timeline of Jungian perspectives on African Americans from the past to the present. She explores the European roots of analytical psychology and its racial biases, as well as the impact this has on contemporary society. The book also expands our understanding of the negative impact of racism in American psychology, beginning a dialogue and proposing how we might change our thinking and behaviors to create a twenty-first-century Jungian psychology that recognizes an American multicultural psyche and a positive African American culture."
Also available via Ebook Central.
The alchemy of illness by Kat Duff
Call Number: R726.5.D84 1993
ISBN: 9780609899434
Publication Date: 2000
"Illness is a universal experience. There is no privilege that can make us immune to its touch. We are taught to assume health, and to view illnesses as a temporary breakdowns in the well-oiled machinery of the body. But illness has its own geography, its own laws and commandments. Duff, a counselor in private practice in Taos, New Mexico, wrote this book out of her experience with chronic fatigue syndrome, but what she has to say is applicable to every illness and every one of us. For those who are sick, this book offers solace and recognition. For caretakers, it offers inspiration and compassion. Finally, this fresh perspective on healing reveals how every illness is a crucible that tries our mettle, tests our limits, and provides us with an unparalleled opportunity to integrate its lesson into our lives."
Analysis and activism: Social and political contributions of Jungian psychology by Emilija Kiehl; Mark Saban; Andrew Samuels (Eds.)
Call Number: BF173.J85 A53 2016 (Lambert)
ISBN: 9781138948105
Publication Date: 2016
"Jungian psychology has taken a noticeable political turn in the recent years, and analysts and academics whose work draws on Jung's ideas have made internationally recognised contributions in many humanitarian, communal and political contexts. This book brings together a multidisciplinary and international selection of contributors, all of whom have track records as activists, to discuss some of the most compelling issues in contemporary politics. There remains throughout the book an acknowledgement that the project of thinking forward the political in Jungian psychology can be problematic, given Jung's own questionable political history. What emerges is a radical and progressive Jungian approach to politics informed by the spirit of the times as well as by the spirit of the depths."
Anima and Africa: Jungian essays on psyche, land, and literature by Matthew A. Fike
Call Number: BF109 .J8 F55 2017 (Ladera)
ISBN: 9780415786850
Publication Date: 2017
"C. G. Jung understood the anima in a wide variety of ways but especially as a multifaceted archetype and as a field of energy. In Anima and Africa, Matthew A. Fike uses these principles to analyze male characters in well-known British, American, and African fiction. Jung wrote frequently about the Kore (maiden, matron, crone) and the 'stages of eroticism' (Eve, Mary, Helen, Sophia). The feminine principle's many aspects resonate throughout the study and are emphasized in the opening chapters on Ernest Hemingway, Henry Rider Haggard, and Olive Schreiner. Anima and Africa applies Jung's African journeys to literary texts, explores his interest in Haggard, and provides fresh insights into van der Post's late novels. The study discovers Lessing's use of Jung's autobiography, deepens the scholarship on Coetzee's use of Faust, and explores the anima's relationship to the personal and collective shadow."
C. G. Jung and the Sioux traditions: Dreams, visions, nature, and the primitive by Vine Deloria; Philip J. Deloria & Jerome S. Bernstein (Eds.)
Call Number: BF173 .D45 2016 (Ladera)
ISBN: 9781882670611
Publication Date: 2009
"While visiting the United States, C. G. Jung visited the Taos Pueblo in New Mexico, where he spent several hours with Ochwiay Biano, Mountain Lake, an elder at the Pueblo. This encounter impacted Jung psychologically, emotionally, and intellectually, and had a sustained influence on his theories and understanding of the psyche. Dakota Sioux intellectual and political leader, Vine Deloria Jr., began a close study of the writings of C. G. Jung over two decades ago, but had long been struck by certain affinities and disjunctures between Jungian and Sioux Indian thought. He also noticed that many Jungians were often drawn to Native American traditions. This book, the result of Deloria's investigation of these affinities, is written as a measured comparison between the psychology of C. G. Jung and the philosophical and cultural traditions of the Sioux people."
Coming to age: The croning years and late-life transformation by Jane R. Pretat
Call Number: BF724.55.A35P74 1994 (Lambert and Ladera)
ISBN: 0919123635
Publication Date: 1994
"Modern health care, nutrition and body awareness have made it possible to prolong not only our lives but also our vitality. Yet when we realize that we are beginning to measure our lives in terms of the time left until death, our zest for life may vanish.... Coming to Age provides a much-needed psychological understanding of inner events during the important years between middle age and the end of life. Drawing on her extensive expertise and Jungian training, the author explores the tasks and rewards of this transition, with chapters on the transformational experiences of C.G. Jung and the singular relevance of the Demeter-Persephone myth."
Also available via EBSCO Ebooks.
Cultural complexes and the soul of America: Myth, psyche, and politics by Thomas Singer (Editor)
Call Number: E169.12 .C7675 2020 (Lambert)
ISBN: 9780367272357
Publication Date: 2020
"Cultural Complexes and the Soul of America explores many of the cultural complexes that comprise the collective psychic-filtering system of emotions, ideas, and beliefs that possess the United States today. With chapters by an international selection of leading authors, the book covers ideas both broad and specific, and presents unique insight into the current state of the nation. The voices included in this volume amplify contemporary concerns, linking them to themes which have existed in the American psyche for decades while also looking to the future. Part One examines meta themes, including history, purity, dominion, and democracy in the age of Trump. Part Two looks at key complexes including race, gender, the environment, immigration, national character, and medicine. The overall message is that it is in wrestling with these complexes that the soul of America is forged or undone. This highly relevant book will be essential reading for academics and students of Jungian and post-Jungian ideas, politics, sociology, and American studies. It will also be of great interest to Jungian analysts in practice and in training, and anyone interested in the current state of the US."
Dancing between two worlds: Jung and the Native American soul by Frederick R. Gustafson
Call Number: E98.R3 G97 1997 (Lambert and Ladera)
ISBN: 9780809136933
Publication Date: 1997
"A noted Jungian scholar explores the deepest elements in the American psyche that need healing to bring forth the best in both of the worlds we walk in: the highly differentiated and technologically developed Western civilization, and the indigenous native 'soul' that is the essence of each human being. The author demonstrates that this soul is forcefully represented in America in the experience of the Native American peoples and their relationship to the land and to the ancient 'indigenous one' at the heart of our human rights. The author explores not only the best of Native American spiritual thought to rediscover that soul, but also the terrible psychic damage done to later settlers by five hundred years of violence against the original peoples."
Jung and aging: Possibilities and potentials for the second half of life by Leslie Sawin; Lionel Corbett; Michael Carbine (Eds.)
Call Number: BF724.55 .A35 2014 (Lambert and Ladera)
ISBN: 9781935528623
Publication Date: 2014
"In March 2012, the Library of Congress and the Jung Society of Washington convened the first Jung and Aging Symposium. Sponsored by the AARP Foundation, the symposium brought together depth psychologists and specialists in gerontology and spirituality to explore the second half of life in light of current best practices in the field of aging. This volume presents the results of the day's discussion, with supplementary perspectives from additional experts, and suggests some practical tools for optimizing the second half of life."
The multicultural imagination: Race, color, and the unconscious by Michael Vannoy Adams
Call Number: BF175.4.R34V36 1996 (Lambert and Ladera)
ISBN: 0415138388
Publication Date: 1996
A Diversity and Inclusion Council recommended book.
"The Multicultural Imagination is a challenging inquiry into the complex interrelationship between our ideas about race and color and the unconscious. Michael Vannoy Adams takes a fresh look at the contributions of psychoanalysis to a question which affects every individual who tries to establish an effective personal identity in the context of their received 'racial' identity. Adams argues that 'race' is just as important as sex or any other content of the unconcscious, drawing on clinical case materal from contemporary patients for whom 'race' or color is a vitally significant social and political concern that impacts on them personally. He does not assume that racism or 'colorism' will simply vanish if we psychoanalyse them, but shows how a non-defensive ego and a self-image that is receptive to other-images can move us towards a more productive discourse of cultural differences. Wide-ranging in its references and scope, this is a book that provokes the reader - analyst or not - to confront personally those unconscious attitudes which stand in the way of authentic multicultural relationships."
Myths and mysteries of same-sex love by Christine Downing
Call Number: HQ76.25.D68 (Lambert and Ladera)
ISBN: 0826409180
Publication Date: 1996-10-01
"Downing's book is a critical analysis of same-sex love throughout history, an attempt to discover hidden information about homosexuality. She shows that 'homosexuality' is in fact an illusion, a category poorly defined by 19th-century psychologists. By analyzing the writings of Freud, Jung, Foucault, and others, Downing draws surprising conclusions that add up collectively to a far different historical picture of lesbians and gay men than the one we assume. She notes, for instance, that 'Freud's own writings reveal a rather different understanding of homosexuality than that usually attributed to psychoanalysis.' Downing concludes by examining the dynamics of same-sex love between Greek deities and discussing the homoerotic content of works by Plato and Sappho." -Library Journal
The racial complex: A Jungian perspective on culture and race by Fanny Brewster
Call Number: Lambert & Ladera libraries: E185.61 .B794 2020
ISBN: 9780367177706
Publication Date: 2019
A Diversity and Inclusion Council recommended book.
"In The Racial Complex: A Jungian Perspective on Culture and Race, Fanny Brewster revisits and examines Jung's classical writing on the theory of complexes, relating it directly to race in modern society. In this groundbreaking exploration, Brewster deepens Jung's minimalist writing regarding the cultural complexes of American blacks and whites by identifying and re-defining a psychological complex related to ethnicity. Original and insightful, this book provides a close reading of Jung's complexes theory with an Africanist perspective on raciality and White/Black racial relationships. Brewster explores how racial complexes influence personality development, cultural behavior and social and political status, and how they impact contemporary American racial relations. She also investigates aspects of the racial complex including archetypal shadow as core, constellations and their expression, and cultural trauma in the African diaspora. The book concludes with a discussion of racial complexes as a continuous psychological state and how to move towards personal, cultural and collective healing. Analyzing Jung's work with a renewed lens, and providing fresh comparisons to other literature and films, including 'Get Out', Brewster extends Jung's work to become more inclusive of culture and ethnicity, addressing issues which have been left previously unexamined in psychoanalytic thought. Due to its interdisciplinary nature, this book will be of great importance to academics and students of Jungian and post-Jungian studies, sociology, politics, history of race, African American studies and African diaspora studies."
Also available via Ebook Central.
The witch and the clown: Two archetypes of human sexuality by Barry Ulanov; Ann Belford Ulanov
Call Number: HQ1075 .U52 1987 (Lambert and Ladera)
ISBN: 0933029071
Publication Date: 1987
"What makes the witch still so compelling to our imaginations? How does the clown reach through our tears to our laughter? The witch gives us a picture of power in the feminine, of feminine intellect and spirit, primordial in its force, authoritative in its wisdom. The clown gives us a picture of the soft feeling hidden within the masculine, which men must turn to, receive, and embrace. The Ulanovs explore these figures in a unique way—not as mere literary, anthropological, or historical themes, but in terms of what they mean to people in the actual living of their lives, in facing their problems and potentialities. Ann Belford Ulanov is a Jungian analyst in private practice in New York City and on the faculty of the C. G. Jung Institute of Analytical Psychology."

Journal articles

Abu-Raiya, H. (2014). Western psychology and Muslim psychology in dialogue: Comparisons between a Qura’nic theory of personality and Freud’s and Jung’s ideas. Journal of Religion and Health, 53(2), 326–338. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10943-012-9630-9

Adams, M. V. (2006). The Islamic Cultural Unconscious in the Dreams of a Contemporary Muslim Man. Journal of Jungian Theory and Practice, 8(1), 31–40.

Austin, S. (1999). Women’s aggressive fantasies: A feminist post-Jungian hermeneutic. Harvest: Journal for Jungian Studies, 45(2), 7–28.

Barton, D. G. (2016). C G Jung and the indigenous psyche: Two encounters. International Journal of Jungian Studies, 8(2), 75–84. https://doi.org/10.1080/19409052.2016.1140066

Benveniste, D. (1983). The archetypal image of the mouth and its relation to autism. The Arts in Psychotherapy, 10(2), 99–112. https://doi.org/10.1016/0197-4556(83)90036-9

Brewster, F. (2019). Binding legacies: Ancestor, archetype and other. The Journal of Analytical Psychology, 64(3), 306–319. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-5922.12500

Dalal, F. (1988). Jung: A racist. British Journal of Psychotherapy, 4(3), 263–279. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1752-0118.1988.tb01028.x

Deligiannis, A., & Pinilla, M. (2022). Migratory phenomenon and expressive sandwork in vulnerable populations. The Journal of Analytical Psychology, 67(1), 88–104. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-5922.12751

Enns, C. Z. (1994). Archetypes and gender: Goddesses, warriors, and psychological health. Journal of Counseling & Development, 73(2), 127–133. https://doi.org/10.1002/j.1556-6676.1994.tb01724.x

Fleischer, K. (2023). Collective trauma, implicit memories, the body, and active imagination in Jungian analysis. The Journal of Analytical Psychology, 68(2), 395–415. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-5922.12908

Giegerich, W. (1999). The “patriarchal neglect of the feminine principle”: A psychological fallacy in Jungian theory. Harvest: Journal for Jungian Studies, 45(1), 7–30.

Gonzalez Barajas, A., & Hung Ho, R. (2021). Unmapped realms: Representation of inner mythologies in the creative work of artists with autism. Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences, 30(E75). doi:10.1017/S2045796021000615

Green, E. J., Drewes, A. A., & Kominski, J. M. (2013). Use of mandalas in Jungian play therapy with adolescents diagnosed with ADHD. International Journal of Play Therapy, 22(3), 159–172. https://doi.org/10.1037/a0033719.supp (Supplemental)

Howell, A. (2013). Jung and aging. Psychological Perspectives: A Semiannual Journal of Jungian Thought, 56(2), 168–172.

Layton, L. (2006). Racial identities, racial enactments, and normative unconscious processes. The Psychoanalytic Quarterly, 75(1), 237–269. https://doi.org/10.1002/j.2167-4086.2006.tb00039.x

Loomis, M. (1988). Balancing the shields: Native American teachings and the individuation process. Quadrant: Journal of the C. G. Jung Foundation for Analytical Psychology, 21(2), 35–50.

McKenzie, S. (2006). Queering gender: Anima/animus and the paradigm of emergence. The Journal of Analytical Psychology, 51(3), 401–421. https://doi.org/10.1111/j.0021-8774.2006.00599.x

Naifeh, K. H. (2019). Encountering the other: The white shadow. Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche, 13(2), 7–19. https://doi.org/10.1080/19342039.2019.1600976

Nouriani, D. S. (2017). Islamic cultures and Jungian analysis. Jung Journal: Culture & Psyche, 11(3), 9–25. https://doi.org/10.1080/19342039.2017.1331695

Open Letter from a group of Jungians on the question of Jung’s writings on and theories about ‘Africans.’ (2019). The Journal of Analytical Psychology, 64(3), 361–366. https://doi.org/10.1111/1468-5922.12511

Petchkovsky, L., San Roque, C., & Beskow, M. (2003). Jung and the dreaming: Analytical psychology’s encounters with aboriginal culture. Transcultural Psychiatry, 40(2), 208–238. https://doi.org/10.1177/13634615030402005

Petchkovsky, L., Cord-Udy, N., & Grant, L. (2007). A post-Jungian perspective on 55 indigenous suicides in Central Australia; deadly cycles of diminished resilience, impaired nurturance, compromised interiority; and possibilities for repair. AeJAMH (Australian e-Journal for the Advancement of Mental Health), 6(3), 1–14. https://doi.org/10.5172/jamh.6.3.172

Reeves, K. M. (2000). Racism and projection of the shadow. Psychotherapy: Theory, Research, Practice, Training, 37(1), 80–88. https://doi.org/10.1037/h0087844

Schaverien, J. (1998). Alchemy and the erotic transference: A Jungian approach. Psychodynamic Counselling, 4(2), 149–169. https://doi.org/10.1080/13533339808404177

Stephenson, C. (2003). A Cree woman reads Jung. Transcultural Psychiatry, 40(2), 181–193. https://doi.org/10.1177/1363461503402003

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