From the Symbolism of the Mass to the Aztec Rite of the Teoqualo — “eating the god” — and the pagan origins of the Benedictio fontis, this volume traces the…

What do a cow, an octopus, and a snake have in common? In dreams, they may speak, threaten, or guide — their presence never arbitrary. Drawing on Jung’s method of…

This study proposes a “decolonial option” for engaging with Jung’s work, reframing analytical psychology through Indigenous myth, archetypal intersubjectivity, and diatopic hermeneutics. Challenging Eurocentric readings of the psyche, it reinterprets…

This second volume extends the exploration of film and video as therapeutic media for trauma recovery, focusing on collaboration and the power of creative expression. Contributors examine how filmmaking and…

Poet, novelist, and Jungian student Dale M. Kushner revisits a fairy tale she first wrote decades ago during a time of crisis to reflect on the power of imagination and…

In this groundbreaking study, Jungian analyst Morgan Stebbins offers a symbolic understanding of obsessive–compulsive experience, reframing what is often treated as mere pathology into a meaningful psychological process. Drawing on…

Marking the 150th anniversary of Jung’s birth, this volume publishes for the first time the complete interviews behind Memories, Dreams, Reflections. Conducted by Aniela Jaffé in 1957 when Jung was…

Drawing on a decade of research, Patricia Martin explores how digital life reshapes identity in what she calls the age of hyper-reinvention. Weaving psychology, memoir, and cultural commentary, she examines…