Jung’s last major work, completed in his 81st year, on the synthesis of the opposites in alchemy and psychology.

At the turn of the last century C.G. Jung began his career as a psychiatrist. During the next decade three men whose names are famous in the annals of medical psychology influenced his professional development: Pierre Janet, under whom he studied at the Salpetriere Hospital in Paris; Eugen Bleuler, his chief at the Burgholzli Hospital

Sixteen studies in religious phenomena, including Psychology and Religion and Answer to Job.

A revised translation of one of the most important of Jung’s longer works. The volume also contains an appendix of four shorter papers on psychological typology, published between 1913 and 1935.

A complete revision of Psychology of the Unconscious (orig. 1911-12), Jung’s first important statement of his independent position.

Author, psychiatrist and scholar, painter, world traveler, and above all visionary dreamer, Carl Jung was one of the great figures of the twentieth century. A comprehensive compilation of his work on dreams, this popular book is without parallel. Skilfully weaving a narrative that encompasses all of his major themes – mysticism, religion, culture and symbolism

Aion, originally published in German in 1951, is one of the major works of Jung’s later years. The central theme of the volume is the symbolic representation of the psychic totality through the concept of the Self, whose traditional historical equivalent is the figure of Christ. Jung demonstrates his thesis by an investigation of the

Five long essays that trace Jung’s developing interest in alchemy from 1929 onward. An introduction and supplement to his major works on the subject, illustrated with 42 patients’ drawings and paintings.

Considered one of Jung’s most controversial works, Answer to Job also stands as Jung’s most extensive commentary on a biblical text. Here, he confronts the story of the man who challenged God, the man who experienced hell on earth and still did not reject his faith. Job’s journey parallels Jung’s own experience–as reported in The Red Book: Liber