Jungian Books

A Princess and Her Garden is a beautifully illustrated fable of growth and awakening. It's a story of a woman who learns how to maintain the delicate balance between care of herself and caring for others.

Applied Jungian Psychology explores the middle to post-middle years of the human life cycle. This thoughtful and practical booklet is designed to be used in multiple settings: in a workshop led by a certified facilitator, in a self-directed group, or by an individual working alone.

Marriage coach and spiritual director Dr. Bruce Tallman explores the archetypal roots and applications of archetypes in spirituality.

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.

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.

Discover your own hero's journey and how to encourage others on their paths to self-understanding. In Depth Coaching, author Pat Adson explores the skills and attitudes needed to assist people in developing their full potential.

A tale about the challenges of midlife and the lessons it holds for all of us. Scuba diving off the coast of Bali forms the backdrop and metaphorical basis for this fascinating exploration of the depths of the psyche.

"My Father was killed the first night the Marines landed on Saipan. I was two months old. He was twenty-three. This is the story of my search for him and, finally, for myself.

Through the use of Carol Pearson's system of Jungian archetypes, Pat Adson has developed a unique individualized counseling method that helps people find direction in their lives.

One of Jung's many seminal works, Four Archetypes is extracted from Volume 9, Part I of the Collected Works and includes "Psychological Aspects of the Mother Archetype," "Concerning Rebirth," "The Phenomenology of the Spirit in Fairytales," and "On the Psychology of the Trickster-Figure.

For those exploring their own spirituality as well as those who want to learn more about the spiritual orientations of others, this book uncovers four essential patterns found universally in all religions.

The archetype of the hero is embodied in the medieval legend of Parzival. In this sweeping and visually stunning work, the continuing influence of this medieval tale on the modern psyche is explored through the mediums of movies, novels and art through the ages.

Focuses on the eight function-attitudes as they manifest themselves in the dominant and inferior positions. This book transcends the usual presentation of this topic by presenting unique graphic representations, image labels, and memory functions.

An essential Jungian publication, affording its readers a more accessible, less intimidating approach to typology relative to Jung's larger model of human psychology.

Today's organizations face many challenges; change is occurring more rapidly than ever before, nations of the world continue to become more economically linked, and corporations are looking for partners, oftentimes in not so likely places.

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.

The organization we work for has a psyche of its own, a collective personality and an organizational imagination, which goes to work on us, for better or worse.

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.

Extracted from Jung's Collected Works, this book presents the author's important thoughts and writings (Volume 9, Part I) on the collective unconscious and archetypes.

Noted organizational consultant William Bridges presents a rich typology of organizational cultures and offers the analogy that organizations differ in character in the same way individuals do.

The author combines literature, anthropology, and psychology to discuss the six archetypes within each of us that are important to the hero's journey, the journey of individuation.

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.

Drawing on Jung's letters, aphorisms, and other writings, David Rosen examines six crises in Jung's personal development and discovers many parallels between Jung's natural world of the psyche and that of Taoist philosophy.

The Undiscovered Self outlines one of Jung's lifelong social and psychological concerns: the relationship between the individual and society.

Discover the archetypal patterns and themes that influence daily life with this new and expanded companion guide to the Pearson-Marr Archetype Indicator® assessment.