Jung Journal – Culture & Psyche, the official journal of the CG Jung Institute of San Francisco, has just published the latest issue – 18(2) .
First is the interesting and important article by Henry Abramovitch, which discusses Naomi Nir’s analytical experiences with Erich Neumann and Emma Jung. Titled: The World Broke Up into Splinters, the article is free to read.
The editors “featured article” in this issue is David Charles Wright-Carr’s piece Signs from the Depths: The Semasiography of C. G. Jung in which he discusses Jung’s private notes and paintings, which have only recently been published. This article is also free to read.
Other contributors include Kim Addonizio who shares three poems. Julio Wilson Fernandes considers the aesthetic experiences in The Threshold of Beauty in Creation and Art Appreciation. Robert Tyminski’s Looking at Botticelli interprets Botticelli’s art, while Joel Crichton’s The Puer Pattern in Shakespeare’s King John analyzes Jungian archetypes. Xin Li compares Jung and Tiantai Buddhism on evil in Christ/Antichrist and Buddha/Māra. Tom Steele discusses therapeutic techniques in Non-Regressive Adult Play Therapy. John Beebe reviews cinematic expressions in In Film & Video: Hiding in Plain Sight. An interview with Andreas Schweizer explores the Psychology Club in Zürich. The issue also includes reviews on creative pursuits, myths, and environmental themes. For more information, visit the journal’s website.