C.G. Jung Library

Wayenburg, G.A.M. van (red):
Compte rendu des travaux du Ier congrès international de psychiatrie, de neurologie, de psychologie et de l'assistence des aliénés.

Tenu à Amsterdam du 2 à 7 Septembre 1907 rédigé par G. van Wayenburg,
Amsterdam: J.H. de Bussy, 1908.

Acquisitions 2017

• Jung and the Question of Science
  The book comprises a collection of eight essays and five dialogues by Raya A. Jones, Robert A. Sagal and other authors. It brings to the foreground a controversial issue at the heart of contemporary Jungian studies.
  Pages 191
  Routledge 2014
  
  
  
• Jung in Amersfoort
  
  A collection of reports of the Jung-lectures from april 1935, hold in the ‘Internationale School voor Wijsbegeerte’ at Amersfoort. Collected and annotated by Dr. Tjeu van den Berk.
  Pages 40
  Printed as Jung-Bulletin
  
  

• Edward F. Edinger Papers
  The papers (3,100 items; 10,077 images) of leading Jungian analyst Edward F. Edinger (1922-1998) span the years 1550 (photostatic copy of an alchemical treatise) to 2016, with the bulk of the material dating from 1951 to 1998.
  The collection illustrates Edinger’s ability to explain C. G. Jung's ideas and concepts in a simple and precise manner, making Jung's work more accessible.

• WILLIAM JAMES and C.G. JUNG is an important contribution to the history of psychology in America and the influence of William James on C.G. Jung, as well as a fascinating exploration of what it means to be fully human. Steven Herrmann offers each reader an intriguing journey through the open and curious exploration of human nature by two of the most influential psychologists of the modern era: the philosopher William James, Harvard Professor and founder of American Psychology, and C.G. Jung, who expanded our view of psyche and the nature of the unconscious. Based on historical research and a nuanced reading of their works.
  

• One of the most powerful narratives gripping scientists, intellectuals, and the general culture in Europe during the early decades of the twentieth century was that the world had become disenchanted: stripped of genuine mystery, lacking inherent meaning, and unrelated to any spiritual or divine reality. In Breaking the Spell of Disenchantment, Roderick Main examines various ways in which C. G. Jung's analytical psychology, developed during this same period, can be seen to challenge that dominant narrative.
  

• Jung's Red Book (Liber Novus) layed in a safe deposit in Zurich for decades. The question is whether it was ever intended for publication. But when it hit the world market in 2009, it was immediately dubbed 'the grail of the unconscious.'
  The publisher Van Warven in Kampen published in 2019 a translation into Dutch by Hans Huisman.

• The text of The Red Book draws on material from The Black Books between 1913 and 1916.
  Approximately fifty percent of The Red Book derives directly from The Black Books, with very light editing and reworking.
  The Black Books are not personal diaries but the records of the unique self-experimentation that Jung called his ‘confrontation with the unconscious’.
  Tekst: Philemon Foundation
  

• The Jung-Keller Letters presents Jung in dialogue with a Protestant theologian. Adolf Keller, a Swiss Protestant theologian, was one of the first pastors to become interested in psychoanalysis and came into contact with Jung in 1907.
  He sided with Jung after the latter's separation from the psychoanalytic movement. Played an active role in the ‘Zürich School’ and in the Psychological Club.
  Tekst: Philemon Foundation