Daryl Sharp

Marie-Luise von Franz

The late Dr von Franz devoted much of her life to interpreting fairy tales, bringing clarity and humour to the work. Here she focuses on what they can tell us about the contrasexual complexes - animus and anima - that inform our fantasies and behaviour concerning the opposite sex.

Animus and Anima in Fairy Tales

Mary Esther Harding

This is a new edition of this much-loved classic of Jungian psychology. The Parental Image explores the various stages of maturation and the challenges faced by each person who seeks authentic independence. Dr. Harding describes in depth the task of each level of development as we venture into the world and create a life. The author makes it clear that this struggle has always been both necessary and liberating.

Its Injury and Reconstruction : a Study in Analytical Psychology

The Parental Image

Pocket Jung

Marie-Louise von Franz

This book started life as an academic study for a seminar with C. G. Jung. It was first published in English translation in 1949, then published in German in 1951 as a supplement to Jung's volume Aion. St. Perpetua was an African Christian martyred in 203 A.D. She lived her truth to her last moment. Those not familiar with Perpetua's story will nevertheless appreciate this book because of the psychological understanding that von Franz brought to everything she focused on.

A Psychological Interpretation of Her Visions

The Passion of Perpetua

This book grew out of the author's desire to pinpoint key passages in Jung's writings that have nourished him for years. It provides readers with the main ingredients of Jung's work and suggests how they might flavor a life in search of meaning. Each chapter is headed by an appetizer, which is then fleshed out by the author's commentary-an elucidation or experiential interpretation, sometimes both-meant to stimulate the reader to ruminate on the unconscious factors that influence us all. Those seeking a more robust meal will be amply rewarded by following up the references.

Food for the Journey

Digesting Jung

Renée Nell

One of the main tasks in the psychological individuation process is the reconciliation of opposites, especially the opposition between consciousness and the unconscious. Dreams create a bridge between these two worlds. Jung sees the dream as the steady endeavor of the unconscious to create the best possible equilibrium in the psyche. Dreams are a means to establish a homeostatic balance, or at least to show the dreamer what would be necessary to achieve this balance. Psychotherapists of many different schools use dreams in individual therapy, but very few use them in counseling couples. Indeed, marriage and family therapists often have no experience in this area because dream interpretation is seldom included in their training. In this book, with the help of numerous examples, dr. Nell explains the efficacy of dream interpretation when working with couples, individually and in groups, in the diagnosis and treatment of emotional disturbances.

A Jungian Perspective

The Use of Dreams in Couple Counseling

New Age pursuits are on the wane. People are hungry for substance. Where else to find it but in Jung's ideas on the nature and influence of the unconscious? This inventive learning experience is Book Three of The Brillig Trilogy.

The Good and the Better

Living Jung

Carl Gustav Jung

"Illustrates the broad scope of analytical psychology and the interrelationship of Jung's cultural, scientific and clinical work. Definitions are accompanied by choice extracts from Jung's Collected Works, with informed commentary and generous crossreferences."--

A Primer of Terms & Concepts

Jung Lexicon

James Albert Hall

This title consists of memories of Dr. von Franz by those who knew and loved her, with detailed appreciation of her life and work in the service of Jung's school of analytical psychology.

The Classic Jungian and the Classic Jungian Tradition

Marie-Louise Von Franz

Jung's model of typology is the basis for type tests widely used in business and university, including the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI). This book explains in detail Jung's views on the psychological attitudes of introversion and extraversion, the functions of feeling, thinking, sensation and intuition, and the pesky role of the unconscious. Includes an essay by H.K. Fierz, "The Clinical Significance of Extraversion and Introversion". Diagrams.

Jung's Model of Typology

Personality Types

In this volume, the author and the redoubtable Professor Adam Brillig collaborate to create a sparkling love story, salted with balls and ball games, contained lust and the unpredictable world of the psyche, grounded at all times in the classical precepts of Jungian psychology: individuation, typology, complexes, projection, active imagination, conflict, enantiodromia, the tension of opposites, and the transcendent function.

Daryl Sharp

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