Cognition and Consciousness

Though Carl Jung carefully distinguished his work as an empirical psychology and not an ethical philosophy, David Robinson seeks and finds the often neglected moral values that underlie Jung’s depth psychology.

In this groundbreaking work, author John Giannini offers an in-depth and often philosophical and autobiographical exploration of psychological type that seeks to reconcile type and archetype in Jung's original and subsequent works.

This book explores Jung's model of psychological type as a tool for psychological orientation, a means of understanding both oneself and the interpersonal difficulties that arise between people.

This masterful selection from the corpus of Carl Jung's writings is introduced and edited by Joseph Campbell, one of Jung's most famous American followers.

Jung reviews concepts of type in classical and medieval thought and in modern philosophy, poetry, aesthetics, psychopathology, and biography, and goes on to discuss his own epoch-shaping ideas.