Speaking of Jung: Interviews with Jungian Analysts

Lara Newton discusses what it takes to become a Jungian analyst, her book Brothers & Sisters: Discovering the Psychology of Companionship, and the 2016 Jung Midnight Sun Conference in Fairbanks, Alaska

An interview with Jungian analyst John B. Todd, Ph.D., about his seminal new paper, The Shadow of the Bat

Jungian analyst Thomas Patrick Lavin discusses his recent presentation on Jung, Hitler, and Donald Trump

Russell Arthur Lockhart, Ph.D., is a Jungian analyst, writer, editor, publisher, day trader, and consultant with a long history in the LA Jungian scene.

A face-to-face interview with Jungian analyst and author Graham Jackson at his home office in Toronto to discuss his recent presentation on the War on Eros.

A face-to-face interview with Jungian analyst, author, and scholar George B. Hogenson, Ph.D., about his book, Jung's Struggle with Freud

Deldon Anne McNeely, Jungian analyst and author with a Ph.D. in clinical psychology, discusses her books and a one-act play about Jung and James Joyce. She explores individuation, its three stages, the role of complexes, and why long-term analysis matters. Conversations cover archetypes like the animus and trickster, therapy trends, art and madness, and how relationships and discipline shape inner growth.

Barbara Davies, Jungian analyst trained with Marie-Louise von Franz, shares decades of clinical and teaching experience. She explores typology and why people clash. She talks about analyst–analysand type differences and the role of the inferior function. She reflects on archetypes, projection, and how personal analysis can ripple outward.

Laura London, podcaster and Jungian researcher, recounts her Zürich pilgrimage to Jung’s homes, institute, and tomb. She tells vivid travel mishaps, meetings with analysts, and visits to Einsiedeln and Küsnacht. Short reflections on Swiss reserve, solitude, and how places shaped her sense of Jung wrap up the story.

An interview with Jungian Analyst and Pastoral Counselor Dr. Fred Gustafson about his book, The Black Madonna of Einsiedeln: An Ancient Image for Our Present Time