8 thinkers, books, and ideas connected to this field.
Swiss Jungian analyst who served as Jung's personal secretary and research assistant, recorded and edited Memories Dreams Reflections, and wrote her own studies of Jung's work on synchronicity, the phenomenology of the spirit, and the mythological unconscious.
Swiss Jungian analyst who was a close colleague of both Jung and Wolfgang Pauli — editing the Jung-Pauli correspondence (Atom and Archetype), writing on healing in antiquity, and serving as a key figure in the C.G. Jung Institute Zurich.
Swiss Jungian analyst and Jung's wife — who developed the concept of the animus (the masculine element in the female psyche) and co-wrote The Grail Legend with von Franz — a practicing analyst in her own right who maintained the Jungian household through his affairs, including the long-term relationship with Toni Wolff.
Swiss psychiatrist and director of the Burghölzli psychiatric hospital in Zurich who coined the term 'schizophrenia' and 'autism' — and who was Jung's supervisor and initially a supporter of Freudian psychoanalysis before distancing himself from the movement.
The International School of Analytical Psychology in Zurich — one of the two original Jungian training institutes in Zurich (alongside the C.G. Jung Institute Zurich) — providing training in analytical psychology at the site of its origin, in the city where Jung worked.
Swiss Jungian analyst who met Jung at 18 and remained his closest intellectual collaborator — developing his work on fairy tales (the purest expressions of archetypal patterns), alchemy, number symbolism, and the psychological interpretation of myths — and whose interpretive work is the most accessible entry to deep Jungian analysis.
American Jungian analyst trained in Zurich who wrote Jung's Map of the Soul (the best introduction to Jungian psychology), In MidLife, Transformation (on the structure of psychological change), and Solar Conscience/Lunar Conscience — one of the most prolific and accessible Jungian writers.
Austrian-Swiss theoretical physicist who received the 1945 Nobel Prize for the Pauli exclusion principle — and who, while in Jungian analysis with a student of Jung's, entered a 25-year intellectual correspondence with Jung about synchronicity, the relationship between quantum mechanics and psychology, and the unus mundus.