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Tarot and the Archetypal Journey: The Jungian Path from Darkness to Light

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By Sallie Nichols, Mary K. Greer (foreword) — 2019

This highly innovative work presents a piercing interpretation of the tarot in terms of Jungian psychology. Through analogies to the humanities, mythology, and the graphic arts, the significance of the cards is related to personal growth and what Jung termed “individuation. See more...

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The Hero Within: Six Archetypes We Live By

A modern classic of Jungian psychology, The Hero Within has helped hundreds of thousands of people enrich their lives by revealing how to tap the power of the archetypes that exist within. Drawing from literature, anthropology, and psychology, author Carol S.

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Carol S. Pearson
2015
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The Red Book: A Reader’s Edition

The Red Book, published to wide acclaim in 2009, contains the nucleus of C. G. Jung’s later works.

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C. G. Jung, Sonu Shamdasani (editor, translator), John Peck (translator), Mark Kyburz (translator)
2012
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Romancing the Shadow: A Guide to Soul Work for a Vital, Authentic Life

Drawing on the timeless teachings of Carl Jung and compelling stories from their clinical practices, Zweig and Wolf reveal how the shadow guides your choices in love, sex, marriage, friendship, work, and family life.

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Connie Zweig, Steven Wolf
1999
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The Essence of Jung’s Psychology and Tibetan Buddhism: Western and Eastern Paths to the Heart

The Essence of Jung’s Psychology and Tibetan Buddhism illuminates two very different yet remarkably similar traditions. Radmila Moacanin touches on many of their major ideas: the collective unconscious and karma, archetypes and deities, the analyst and the spiritual friend, and mandalas.

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Radmila Moacanin
2002
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Psychological Types (The Collected Works of C. G. Jung, Vol. 6)

One of the most important of Jung’s longer works, and probably the most famous of his books, Psychological Types appeared in German in 1921 after a “fallow period” of eight years during which Jung had published little.

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C. G. Jung
1976
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Man and His Symbols

Man and His Symbols owes its existence to one of Jung's own dreams. The great psychologist dreamed that his work was understood by a wide public, rather than just by psychiatrists, and therefore he agreed to write and edit this fascinating book.

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Carl G. Jung
1968
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Ring of Power

A vivid grasp of the story and the characters in “The Ring of Niebelung” brings Richard Wagner’s mythic four-opera cycle to life.

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Jean Shinoda Bolen
1999
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Artemis: The Indomitable Spirit in Everywoman

Worshiped in Ancient Greece as a protectress of young girls, Artemis was the goddess of hunting, nature, and chastity—the original “wild woman.

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Jean Shinoda Bolen
2014
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Goddesses in Everywoman: Powerful Archetypes in Women’s Lives

Myths are fascinating stories that become even more intriguing when we realize that they can reveal intimate truths about ourselves and others. Jean Shinoda Bolen brings the Greek pantheon to life as our inner archetypes and applies the power of myth to our personal lives.

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Jean Shinoda Bolen
2014
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Dance Therapy & Depth Psychology: The Moving Imagination

Dance/movement as active imagination was originated by Jung in 1916. Developed in the 1960s by dance therapy pioneer Mary Whitehouse, it is today both an approach to dance therapy as well as a form of active imagination in analysis.

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Joan Chodorow
1991
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Hero’s Journey