Presented in five parts, this comprehensive collection offers an in-depth understanding of the core competencies in Jungian psychoanalysis.
It is aligned with the main task of analytical training and practice—that of integrating the unconscious aspects of experience and developing a living relationship with it—and defines a set of key resources and skills for recognizing the emergence of the unconscious and its multiple manifestations, while offering ways to relate to it that fit individual clients and encourage growth and healing.
Featuring contributions from renowned Jungian analysts from across the globe, the book sheds light on how Jungians integrate common therapeutic methods in their practices and how they utilize others that are unique to their personal experiences, making the book an essential read for Jungian professionals, trainees, and students.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Gražina Gudaitė
A Second Introduction
Tom Kelly
Part I: Research on core competences in Jungian Psychotherapy
1. Exploring Core Competencies in the field of Psychotherapy: Understanding, Research and Development
Gražina Gudaitė
2. A Study of Core Competencies in Jungian Psychoanalysis
Gražina Gudaitė, Goda Rukšaitė, Ieva Bieliauskienė et al
Part II: The Analytical Attitude: Multidimensionality of Psyche Maifestation
3. Complexity and Transformation
Joe Cambray
4. The Symbolic Attitude: A Core Competency for Jungian Psychoanalysts
Murray Stein
5. The Heart of the Matter: Spiritual Dimensions in Jungian Practice
Ursula Wirtz
Part III: The Analytical Process: A Living Relationship with the Unconscious in Practise
6. On Being Imaginative
Verena Kast
7. On the Therapeutic Relationship
Marianne Muller
8. Analytic Interpretation: An Illustration of Core Competencies in Jungian Psychoanalysis
Mark Winborn
9. The Relevance of Reflective Practice in the Training of Jungian Analysts
Astrid Berg
Part IV: The Analytical Traning: Integrative View and Assistance to Individuation
10. Training in Thirdness and Thirdness in Training
August Cwik
11. How Can the IAAP Router Training Foster the Development of Core Competencies in Future Members of the IAAP?
Misser Berg
Part V: Relatedness to Culture in Analytical Practise
12. Cultural Otherness: Implications for the Analytical Attitude
Tom Kelly & Jan Weiner
13. On Relatedness to Cultures – the Struggle with Cultures in the Case of C. G. Jung and H. Kawai
Marry Yoshikawa