Table of Contents

Introduction; 1: Infancy and Childhood, Research and Therapy; 1 1_1: Fordham's Developments of Jung in the Context of Infancy and Childhood; 1 1_2: Infant Observation and Countertransference; 2: The Body-Self Relationship; 2 2_1: The Body-Self Relationship; 2 2_2: Emerging Mind from Matter; 3: Patient and Analyst; 3 3_1: The Intersubjective Nature of Analysis; 3 3_2: Transference and Countertransference; 4: Training and Supervision; 4 4_1: Training in Adult Analysis at the Society of Analytical Psychology; 4 4_2: Training; 5: Assessment, Diagnosis and Psychopathology; 5 5_1: Tricky Beginnings; 5 5_2: Reflections on Assessment at the C.G. Jung Clinic; 6: Dreams and Active Imagination; 6 6_1: A Jungian's Approach to Dreams; 6 6_2: Active Imagination; 7: Religion and Spirituality; 7 7_1: Processes of Transformation; 7 7_2: ‘God Could Be Something Terrible'; 8: Gender and Sexuality; 8 8_1: The Collective Unconscious and Primordial Influences in Gender Identity; 8 8_2: Contrasexuality and the Unknown Soul; 9: Myth and Fairy Tales; 9 9_1: The Psychological Use of Fairy Tales; 10: The Creative Interface with Culture; 10 10_1: Popular Culture; 10 10_2: Pattern; 11: Social Issues; 11 11_1: Slimming Down; 11 11_2: Individuation in the Age of Uncertainty; 12: Contemporary Overview of Jungian Perspectives; 12 12_1: What Do I Mean by Identity?; 12 12_2: Jung, Modernity and Postmodern Psychology