Ann Casement (1938–2025) was a senior member of the British Jungian Analytic Association, an associate member of the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association (New York), a member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology, British Psychoanalytic Council, British Psychological Society, a founder member of the International Neuro-Psychoanalytical Association, and a New York State licensed psychoanalyst. She worked for several years in psychiatry from the late 1970s. She lectured worldwide, published several books, and contributed articles and reviews to The Economist as well as to international psychoanalytic journals.

Casement brings to this endeavour her significant international work as well as her impressive background of 55 years in our field. [...] This book, I believe, would be well received in introductory courses to analytical psychology; it also serves as a complementary work when reading about Jung, his life, and possibly even 'The Red Book'. [...] many will find it an asset in their learning and understanding of analytical psychology. I could see it being useful as part of the reading in undergraduate courses that explore depth psychology, as well as in graduate‐level training in social work, counselling, clinical psychology, and psychiatry.

• AcknowledgementsAbout the authorPrefaceCHAPTER ONEEarly lifeCHAPTER TWOPsychiatryCHAPTER THREEFreudCHAPTER FOURArchetypes and the collective unconsciousCHAPTER FIVEShadow and personaCHAPTER SIXAnima/animusCHAPTER SEVENPuer/puella vs narcissismCHAPTER EIGHTSelfCHAPTER NINENuminousCHAPTER TENIndividuationCHAPTER ELEVENA critical appraisal of C. G. Jung’s Psychological AlchemyCHAPTER TWELVEThe notion of transformation in Jung and BionCHAPTER THIRTEENJung’s transmutation: Siegried to ParsifalCHAPTER FOURTEENEmma Jung’s PercevalCHAPTER FIFTEENEminent women in analytical psychologyCHAPTER SIXTEENMajor original figures in analytical psychologyCHAPTER SEVENTEENDistinguished figures in the contemporary Jungian worldCHAPTER EIGHTEENDistinguished figures in the contemporary Jungian world (continued)CHAPTER NINETEENPhilosophical, psychological, and scientific influences on Jung’s thinkingCHAPTER TWENTYOrientConclusionReferencesIndex

Ann Casement (1938–2025) was a senior member of the British Jungian Analytic Association, an associate member of the Jungian Psychoanalytic Association (New York), a member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology, British Psychoanalytic Council, British Psychological Society, a founder member of the International Neuro-Psychoanalytical Association, and a New York State licensed psychoanalyst. She worked for several years in psychiatry from the late 1970s. She lectured worldwide, published several books, and contributed articles and reviews to The Economist as well as to international psychoanalytic journals.

Casement brings to this endeavour her significant international work as well as her impressive background of 55 years in our field. [...] This book, I believe, would be well received in introductory courses to analytical psychology; it also serves as a complementary work when reading about Jung, his life, and possibly even 'The Red Book'. [...] many will find it an asset in their learning and understanding of analytical psychology. I could see it being useful as part of the reading in undergraduate courses that explore depth psychology, as well as in graduate‐level training in social work, counselling, clinical psychology, and psychiatry.

• AcknowledgementsAbout the authorPrefaceCHAPTER ONEEarly lifeCHAPTER TWOPsychiatryCHAPTER THREEFreudCHAPTER FOURArchetypes and the collective unconsciousCHAPTER FIVEShadow and personaCHAPTER SIXAnima/animusCHAPTER SEVENPuer/puella vs narcissismCHAPTER EIGHTSelfCHAPTER NINENuminousCHAPTER TENIndividuationCHAPTER ELEVENA critical appraisal of C. G. Jung’s Psychological AlchemyCHAPTER TWELVEThe notion of transformation in Jung and BionCHAPTER THIRTEENJung’s transmutation: Siegried to ParsifalCHAPTER FOURTEENEmma Jung’s PercevalCHAPTER FIFTEENEminent women in analytical psychologyCHAPTER SIXTEENMajor original figures in analytical psychologyCHAPTER SEVENTEENDistinguished figures in the contemporary Jungian worldCHAPTER EIGHTEENDistinguished figures in the contemporary Jungian world (continued)CHAPTER NINETEENPhilosophical, psychological, and scientific influences on Jung’s thinkingCHAPTER TWENTYOrientConclusionReferencesIndex