A few weeks ago, I found myself in the extraordinary position of being in England during the tragic death of Diana, Princess of Wales. As the week swept along, the upset, sadness and love were powerfully present.
Some argue that there is spirit in matter, that technological disaster can be seen as matter's revenge for man's development of consciousness.
I am a lesbian. I am also a Jungian. Given the homophobic and heterosexist foundations of analytical psychology, I wonder some days how I can authentically be both.
On a cold overcast morning in September 1971 I arrived in Zurich to begin my training as a psychoanalyst. Part of my studies involved regularly attending clinical demonstrations at the local psychiatric hospitals.
For many years well-known British Jungian analyst Andrew Samuels has been a perspicacious, and often provocative, commentator on the present and future of Jungian psychology.
