Bolen, Jean Shinoda: Doctor in Medicine, Jungian analyst and professor of Psychiatry at the University of California. Author of the book Goddesses in Each Woman.

Cambray, Joseph: Elected President of IAAP (International Association for Analytical Psychology). Co-Editor in Chief of the Journal of Analytical Psychology. Co-author of the book Analytical Psychology (Advancing Theory in Therapy).

Da Silveira, Nise: Born in Maceió, Brazil, in 1905. Graduated in Medicine in Bahia 1926. In 1957 she studied at the Jung Institute of Zurich, and in this year she also organized an exhibition with paintings from psychiatric patients in Sao Paulo, which was inaugurated by Jung. This art sample was the milestone of the Museum of the Unconscious also organized by Dr. Da Silveira in 1969. Died in 1999.

Downing, Christine: Ph.D. Teaches now in the Doctoral Program on Mythological Studies at the Pacific Graduate Institute, Santa Barbara. Head of the Department of Religious Studies at the State University of San Diego, California, USA. She has also taught at the Jung Institute in Zurich. Editor of the book Mirrors of the Self.

Dreifuss, Gustav: Born in Israel, he studied at the Jung Institute of Zurich, graduating as analyst in 1959. He held private practice in Haifa, and was professor and supervisor of graduate students in Tel-Aviv University. Former President of the Israeli Association of Analytical Psychology. His trajectory as Jungian analysts is one of the longest among living analysts.

Estés, Clarissa Pinkola: Jungian psychoanalyst widely recognized as guardian of storytelling traditions. Ph.D. in intercultural studies and clinical psychology has been dedicated for many years to education and private practice. Former Director of the C. G. Jung Center for Education and Research. She is well-known internationally by her book Women who run with the wolves, a work to which she dedicated over twenty years.

Fordham, Frieda: Studies in Social Sciences at the London School of Economics, and on Socio-psychiatry. In charge of the psychiatric social work in the Psychological Service at the Leicester Education Committee. Analyst and member of the Society of Analytical Psychology, institution dedicated in London to the teaching of Jung’s Psychology. She wrote the Introduction to the book on Psychology by C.G. Jung. Died in 1987.

Fordham, Michael: Doctor in Medicine, founding member of the Royal College of Psychological Society. He met Jung in the thirties, and worked with him in the edition of Jung’s Complete Work. He remained his friend all his life. Born in 1905 and died in 1995.

Franz, Marie-Louise von: Born in Zurich, in 1915; she became student and disciple of Jung. She specialized in the study of symbolism, the interpretation of dreams, myths and legends. She was honorary president of the Jung Institute, and was endowed with a special ability to translate the symbolic Jungian materials to daily psychological reality. Died in 1988.

Frey-Rohn, Liliane: One of Jung’s closest collaborators, held a doctorate in Psychology and Philosophy from Zurich University. Wrote the book From Freud to Jung, in which she compares the main conceptual differences in the works of these authors.

 

Gaillard, Christian: Ex President of IAAP. He is Professor of Psychoanalysis and Art at the Art High Studies School in Paris. He has written the books Jung, and Le Musée Imaginaire de Carl Gustav Jung.

Giegerich, Wolfgang: German Jungian Analyst. Holds private practice in Woerthsee near Munich. Teacher, lecturer and prolific writer. His work has been considered as a development of classic Jungian thought. Author of The Soul’s Logical Life: Towards a Rigorous Notion of Psychology.

Guggenbhül-Craig, Adolf: Born in Zurich in 1923, he studied Theology and Medicine at the University of Zurich, and Philosophy and History at the University of Basel. After graduating in Psychiatry and Psychotherapy, he started private practice in Zurich. He came to know Jung personally, and was very influenced by his psychology. Author of the book Power and Destructiveness in Psychotherapy.

Hannah, Barbara: Born in England in 1895, she studied in Zürich during the 20’s. As a Jungian analyst she explored the method of Active Imagination as a way of approaching the unconscious for healing and achieving personal integrity. She died in 1986.

Hall, James A.: Obtained his degrees both at the University of Texas and at the Jung Institute of Zurich. He was student of Marie-Louise von Franz, and wrote numerous books and essays. His book on Jungian experience: Analysis and Individuation is widely known.

Harding, Esther: As a doctor she was a specialist in psychological diseases. Was a student of Carl G. Jung. Mysteries of Woman is one of the many books she wrote. Her efforts are centered not only in the understanding of modern psyche but also in the exploration of the historical past. Born in 1888 and died in 1971.

Henderson, Joseph: He began his analysis with Jung in 1929, and continued working with him until 1938 when finished his medical training at the St. Bartholomew Hospital in London. In 1941 he settled in San Francisco, United States, where he began therapeutic practice.

Hillman, James: Born in 1926, analyst, and founder of the Archetypical or Imaginal Psychology. He is part of the post Jungian school, and has been Director of the Jung Institute in Zurich. He also founded the Dallas Institute of Humanities, and has been editor of the Spring Magazine as well as assiduous collaborator in the Erano’s Lectures. He has published among others, Re-imagine the Psychology and the Myth of the Analysis.

Hollis, James: Analyst of the Zurich Jung Institute. Therapist in Houston, Texas, where he is executive director of the Jung Educational Center. Vice-president of the Philemon Foundation dedicated to the publication of the Complete Works of C. G. Jung. Author of Tracking the Gods: The Place of Myth in Modern Life.

Jacobi, Jolande: Born in Hungary, 1890, she attended the University of Vienna where she obtained her doctor’s degree with a thesis on the psychology of critical age. She studied the different therapeutic methods of her time, and finally chose the analytical psychology of Jung. She lived many years in Switzerland as an analyst under the direction on Jung; was particularly interested in the analysis of cultural problems. She is the author of the book The Psychology of C. G. Jung. Died in 1973.

Jacoby, Mario: Born in Leipzig, Germany, in 1925. Studied music in Paris and London. He began his training in the Jung Institute of Zurich in 1956 and graduated in 1965. He worked as a psychotherapist in the Jungian Clinic in Zurich. Later he took on private practice, training analyst and lecturer.

Jaffé, Aniela: One of the most distinguished interpreters of the Jung's ideas. She was born in Berlin and studied psychology at the University of Hamburg. At the break of World War II she emigrated to Zurich where she began to work with Jung. They worked together on the book Memories, Dreams, Thoughts.

Jung, Emma: Born in 1882. Analyst and writer, married to C.G.Jung. She dedicated her life to the study of Arthurian Mythology, and wrote the book Animus and Anima. Died in 1955.

Kast, Verena: Born in Zurh, 1943, professor in Saint Gallen at the University of Zurich and in the C. G. Jung Institute of Zurich. Former President of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP). She has published over thirty books, many of which center around fairy tales.

Kirsch, Thomas B.: Jungian Analyst Jungian. Holds private practice in Palo Alto, California. Former President of IAAP. Author of the book Jungians, and of numerous articles on the History of Analytical Psychology.

López-Pedraza, Rafael: Born in Santa Clara, Cuba, 1920. Lived in Zurich between 1963 and 1974 where he attended the C. G. Jung Institute. He lives in Caracas where he has his private practice. He was professor of Mythology in the School of Letters of the Central University of Venezuela from 1976 to 1989. He is recognized internationally by his work on mythology.

Neumann, Erich: Born in Berlin, in 1905, but living in Tel-Aviv, he is considered one of the best disciples of Jung and one of the most emblematic participants of Eranos. Psychoanalyst and specialist in symbols he has done a brilliant study on the archetype of the Great Mother. His works on artists as Leonardo and Moore are widely known. His more important work is The Origins and History of Consciousness. Died in 1960.

Meier, Carl Alfred (1905 - 1995). Swiss Psychiatrist and Psycho-therapist. Co-Founder and first president of the C.G. Jung Institute of Zurich. As the successor of Jung he was Honorary Professor of Psychology at the Federal Technical Institute of Switzerland. Co-founder of the Clinic and Research Center of Jungian Psychology. He was interested in the works of Freud. His numerous books have made significant contributions to the understanding and practice of psychotherapy.

Progoff, Ira: He finished his doctoral dissertation on Jungian analytical psychology at the New School of Social Research in New York. Published in 1953 his book The Psychology of Jung and its Social Meaning, which was reviewed directly by Jung. Later he worked on a proposal for a new psychology with a holistic approach which is published in his work Deep Psychology and Modern Man. His research on creative experiences gave shape to his method of the Intensive Journal. Died in 1998.

Qualls-Corbet, Nancy: She was formally trained at the Jung Institute of Zürich and later obtained a doctorate from the Union Graduate School. She developed her therapeutic practice in Birmingham, Alabama. Author of the book the Sacred Prostitute.

Robertson, Robert: He is altogether a lecturer, Jungian psychologist, magician, mathematician, and writer, with a rare ability to present Jungian works in the most clear and simple way. His book Your Shadow is well known and translated into Spanish.

Samuels, Andrew: Analyst of the Analytical Psychology Society of London, where he has his private practice. He is also scientific adviser of the American Academy of Psychoanalysis. Recently, he has been dedicated to Jungian psychology and politics.

Sanford, John: Jungian analyst and Minister of the Episcopal Church in California. Family and Adults Counseling in San Diego. His main interests have centered on human relations and the psychology of religion. One of his well known books is The Unknown Companion. Born in 1929 and died in 2005.

Sharp, Daryl: Canadian analyst, graduated in the C. G. Jung Institute of Zurich, close collaborator and disciple of Marie-Louise von Franz. Among his several books are the Jungian Lexicon and Jungian Psychological Types.

Spiegelman, Marvin: Ph.D. on Clinical and Social Psychology from the University of California. Graduated from the C.G. Jung Institute of Zurich. He holds private practice as Jungian analyst in California. Author of the books Jungian Analysts and Budism, and Jungian Psychology.

Stein, Murray: He studied at the universities of Yale and Chicago, and at the C. G. Jung Institute of Zurich. Professor of Chicago University. Ex President of the International Association for Analytical Psychology (IAAP). He has published many books, one of the latest is The Map of the Soul According to Jung, published in 2004.

Stein, Robert: M.D. Graduated from the Jung Institute of Zurich. He held private practice in the 50’s in California. Founder of the Centre for the Study of Individuation. Died in 1996.

Stevens, Anthony: Jungian analyst and expert psychiatrist. Graduated from Oxford holds a doctorate in Medicine. Among his works the book Jung or the Search of the Identity has been translated into Spanish.

Wheelwright, Joseph: Medical Doctor from St. Medical Bartholomew’s College, London in 1938. His first contact with Jung took place in 1932, when he worked with him for several months after which he returned to England to practice medicine. In 1938 he was admitted to the Jung Institute in Zurich where he studied along with his wife Jane, also a Jungian analyst.

Woodman, Marion: Jungian analyst, trained at the Jung Institute in Zürich during the 70’s. Lecturer in North America, England and Scandinavia. Former Director of the Psychology Service in St. Michael Hospital Toronto, Canada.

Young-Eisendrath, Polly: Doctor in Psychology and Psychoanalyst with Jungian orientation. She is professor of Clinical Psychology in the Psychiatry Department at the University of Vermont.

Zoja, Luigi: Born in Milano where he studied Sociology and Economics. He was trained as a Jungian analyst at the Jung Institute in Zurich, where he later became a professor. Former President of IAAP (International Association for Analytical Psychology), and of CIPA (Italian Center of Analytical Psychology). He has lived and worked in Zurich, New York and Milano. Among his works, Drugs: Addiction and Initiation is widely known and translated to English and Spanish.

Zweig, Connie: Jungian Psychotherapist who specializes in the study of the shade and of creative and spiritual questions. She was co-publisher of the successful book Encounter with the Shade.