Jungian Books

Psychological Types is one of Jung’s most important and most famous works. First published by Routledge (Kegan Paul) in the early 1920s it appeared after Jung’s so-called fallow period, during…

What did the alchemists really seek when they watched metals darken, whiten, and redden in their furnaces? Gold—or the soul? In this luminous classic, Marie-Louise von Franz, C.G. Jung’s closest…

Jungian Training and Being Trained lets in the light on the unconscious forces that shape the training experience of trainees and trainers. It explores and challenges many of the implicit…

This novel finds its roots in Arthurian legends, specifically the medieval folktale, The Wedding of Dame Ragnell and Sir Gawain – a reversal of the well-known fairytale, Beauty and the…

The 2026 Zurich Lecture Series Book – Available in October In The Alchemical Mind: Carl Jung, Tibetan Buddhism, and Francisco Varela, Jungian analyst Leslie de Galbert brings a new perspective…

Individuation and Beyond is a profound exploration of the psychospiritual journey toward wholeness and awakening. Drawing on over five decades of academic study, spiritual practice, and teaching at Pacifica Graduate…

There are few Jungian studies of Shakespeare and no in-depth studies of Shakespeare’s plays using Jung’s concept of the inferior function. In fact, within the field of Jungian psychology in…

Turbulent Times in the Modern West examines the collective issues that must be addressed to gain an individuated consciousness, through the theories of depth psychology. It explores consciousness as a…

Qualitative Research Approaches for Psychotherapy: Further Reflexivity, Methodology, and Criticality provides a theoretically informed, scholarly, reflexive, critical text, comprising chapters that connect readers with their own emerging and/or established research…

An exploration of spirituality in the modern world using Carl Jung’s insights  Jung believed that a spiritual life lies buried in everyone’s unconscious and could be brought before consciousness with…

According to Jung, Part Two of Goethe’s Faust was a link in the Aurea Catena from philosophical alchemy and Gnosticism down to Nietzsche’s Zarathustra: both works were “mostly unpopular, ambiguous,…

Pride, anger, jealousy, sloth, lust, avarice and gluttony are as old as mankind itself. However in the sense in which they were originally understood, interest in the seven sins has…