The issue also includes a series of articles on Jungian analysts and traditional healers in South Africa, translated by Sophie Braun, Laurence Lacour, and Samira Richer-Villar. Sulagna Sengupta explores Jung’s influence in India a century later. Galit Ben-Amitay discusses the wounds of healers in times of collective trauma.

Mariette Mignet examines the intersection of individual and societal revolutions in Tunisia from 2010 to 2018. Misser Berg reflects on the past, present, and future of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP). Claire Mouchot discusses the acceleration of the individuation process using the myth of Medusa and Perseus during wartime. Carolyn Bates addresses violence and metamorphosis within nationalist movements.

Nanae Takenaka looks at the hikikomori phenomenon in Japanese culture and its connection to nature. Viviane Thibaudier reports on Jung’s presence in China. Miguel Angel Mata delves into alchemical images in “One Hundred Years of Solitude,” highlighting the symbolic-archetypal dimension of Latin American ethos.

The “Bloc-notes” section features reviews and presentations on works related to Jungian psychology, including those by Manuel Beck, Catherine Farzat, Reine-Marie Halbout, and Sam Regad. The “Revue des revues” section discusses international workshops and articles on collective trauma, implicit memories, the body, and active imagination in Jungian analysis.