Jungian Books

As with the individual, only a profound crisis can bring about in the collective what is deeply repugnant to reason: a rethinking and a serious connection to irrational, archetypal truths,…

Twilight at Bollingen is a play with four characters—C.G. Jung, Aniela Jaffê, Erich Neumann and Marie-Louis von Franz—speaking about Jung’s legacy. The play is set at Jung’s Tower in Bollingen…

Before training as a Jungian analyst, Efrat Hermoni spent years as a violinist — a background that continues to shape her attentiveness to what she calls the underlying melody of…

This book offers innovative strategies for healing children through movement and play with multicultural, multiracial, and genderfluid considerations. Dynamic movement and body-centered play therapy techniques and tools provide children a…

In 2016, artist and author Enrique Martínez Celaya met Jungian Analyst and author James Hollis and an immediate connection was formed. Despite their distinct backgrounds—one rooted in the world of…

First published in 1935, The Psychology of Everyman: Nerves and the Masses was written as a short and simple treatise on ‘Functional Nerve Disease’ for doctors in general practice. The…

First published in 1948, Mental Abnormality: Facts and Theories was written when great changes were taking place in the handling of mental disorders and in the teaching of the subject…

Animal-Human Telepathic Connections is a bold and groundbreaking exploration of the profound, instinctive, and telepathic bonds between humans and animals. Williams challenges conventional thinking, offering a fresh perspective on interspecies…

Eight women—Jungian psychoanalysts— share our personal stories of the emergence of and transformative manifestations of the archetypal feminine, the complexities of love and the necessity for Eros – relatedness to…

Addressing the intersection between analytical psychology and neuroscience, this book applies the science of memory reconsolidation to Jungian methods of dream interpretation in order to reexamine Carl Jung’s vision of…

The Man Who Met Moses is a work of biblical historical fiction infused with depth, psychology, and spiritual insight. Set a century after Moses vanished on Mount Nebo, the story…

The phrase “soul-making” comes from the poet John Keats, who struggled with the world’s random and meaningless suffering, and believed that tragedies were the crucible in which the soul is…

Jungian Psychology and the Future of Our Species An urgent call to humanity’s soul… Welcoming Our Gods Back Homebrings the wisdom of Psychological Mysticism to the religious, political, and cultural…

Psychology and Society, Volume 10 of The Collected Writings of Murray Stein, contains essays pertaining to the relationship between individuals and groups. Individuals live in families, tribes, religious communities and…

A guide to spiritual pilgrimage and the healing powers of immersion in sacred places • Takes you on a mystical journey to the sacred Greek island of Poros, a site…