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Analyst Brian Feldman explores the development of internal space, the evolution of psychological boundaries, and the capacity for symbolization as they first arise in infancy. This essay was first published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology and appears here with its kind permission. To access the article, click on the title above. Dr. Feldman is one of the organizers for an upcoming conference on infant observation to be held in Dakar, Senegal. To learn more about this conference, click here. 

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ARAS, the Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism, will release The Book of Symbols: Reflections on Archetypal Images in late November. This work combines original and incisive essays about particular symbols with representative images from all parts of the world and all eras of history. Published by the fine art imprint Taschen, this work will be available for sale through Amazon and other booksellers. Click here to learn more about this book.

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Author and Rice University scholar of religious studies Jeffrey J. Kripal explores how the history of psychical phenomena remains an untapped resource of insight into the sacred. This recording was made March 16, 2011 at The Jung Center of Houston.

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Daryl Sharp, Jungian analyst, publisher of Inner City Books, and author of many titles in that series (including the Jung Lexicon, which he generously allows us to make available at no cost on this site), will be celebrated in a party on Sunday, Dec. 12, 2010. Click the title above to learn more about this event.

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In this lecture recorded in May, 1987, Robert A. Johnson considers the contemporary relevance of the mythology of the hero. This recording is made available from the archives of Journey Into Wholeness; for more information on recordings available through this series, visit www.junghouston.org/bookstore.

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The 2007 film Lars and the Real Girl serves as a fine introduction to the enduring insights of British psychologist D.W. Winnicott, in this review by psychoanalytic psychologist Margaret Jordan.

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Jungian psychotherapist Barbara Platek explores the ways the appearance of animals in the dreams of women evokes the power and potency of the deep feminine and its connection to body and instinct. This article was originally published in Psychological Perspectives in 2008.

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In this essay, Mathew Spano illuminates the vital poetry of fifth century Indian poet Bhartrihari using a Jungian critical lens.

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Clinical psychologist Tiffany Baugher reflects on the ways the numinous power of divine creativity can lurk in the rejected, the strange, and the awe-ful in this essay.

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In this article, originally published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology, David Sedgwick examines D.W. Winnicott's famous review of Jung's Memories, Dreams, Reflections and explores the psychological effect the reviewing process had on Winnicott himself.

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