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Description
Who are the "post-Jungians"? The first book in this three-volume Biographical Dictionary of Post-Jungian Psychoanalysis addresses that question through both a generational and a theoretical framework. Its introduction traces the development of Jungian thought from Jung's immediate intellectual successors to second- and third-generation thinkers, reviews earlier classifications and proposes a new framework distinguishing Jungians, post-Jungians and neo-Jungians.
Focusing on the early post-Jungians, this book offers an author-by-author guide to the thinkers who shaped analytical psychology after Jung and his earliest followers. It maps how Jung's ideas have been extended, revised and applied across clinical practice, theoretical debate, cultural analysis and psychosocial inquiry.
Each entry combines a concise biographical profile with an account of the subject's major publications, core theoretical contributions and clinical, cultural or societal significance, together with an overview of critical reception and a bibliography for further study.
Across these profiles, the book shows how central concepts in analytical psychology have been interpreted and applied in differing theoretical and clinical contexts. Taken together, the entries present analytical psychology as a plural, dynamic and evolving field, while clarifying the ideas, debates and legacies that continue to shape it.
Rigorous yet accessible, the book is designed for psychotherapists, counsellors, scholars, trainees, students and readers interested in the development of Jungian thought. It serves both as a practical reference work and as an invitation to further exploration.
Preface.- Acknowledgement.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Jungians, Post-Jungians and Neo-Jungians: A Critical Reappraisal.- 3. A New Classification: Jungians, Post-Jungians and Neo-Jungians.- 4. Today s New Ancestors.- Index.
Stefano Carpani, PhD, is a Jungian psychoanalyst and sociologist in private practice in Berlin, Germany. He is a Training Analyst and Lecturer at the C. G. Jung Institute Zürich, Switzerland, founder of Jungianeum: Initiatives for Contemporary Analytical Psychology and Neo-Jungian Studies, and Series Editor of The Palgrave Neo-Jungian book series. His recent books include War as Reset (2025), Absolute Freedom (2024) and The New Myth of Analysis (2024). He is also a scientific consultant to Pacifica Graduate Institute, USA.
Ludmilla Ostermann, MA, is a Berlin-based journalist and editor covering political, social and scientific topics. She has written for the German Press Agency (dpa) and the University of Bielefeld and works as an online editor at Futurium. She previously worked for the Westfalen-Blatt and co-edited War as Reset (2025).
