International Journal of Jungian Studies
Editors-in-Chief:
and
Robin McCoy Brooks
Robin McCoy Brooks
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Erik Goodwyn
Erik Goodwyn
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The International Journal of Jungian Studies (IJJS) bridges the professional, clinical, and academic worlds of Jungian Studies for an international audience. It brings Jungian theory and practice into dialogue and debate with a wide variety of academic areas of study, and therapeutic concerns.
The editors encourage the submission of papers from Jungian Studies academics, psychoanalysts of all traditions -including analytical psychology, philosophers, anthropologists, critical theorists, feminists, political theorists, world-religious studies, sociologists, bio-ethicists, neuroscientists, and other sciences including students of these approaches in an ongoing critique/engagement with Analytical Psychology such as literature, film and media studies and fine art or art history. The IJJS wishes to continue the tradition of C.G. Jung in being open to a broad range of intellectual and experiential traditions while seeking to understand the human experience.
The IJJS publishes peer-reviewed, cutting-edge original articles of high academic quality. The journal is committed to embracing the diversity of Jungian thought and welcomes articles reporting research on:
• analytical psychology themes from academic, clinical, symbolic, cultural and inter-cultural perspectives
• comparative Jungian research in relation to other psychoanalytic and psychotherapeutic themes
• the interface between Jungian studies and other academic disciplines
The IJJS is published by Brill in collaboration with the International Association for Jungian Studies.
The editors encourage the submission of papers from Jungian Studies academics, psychoanalysts of all traditions -including analytical psychology, philosophers, anthropologists, critical theorists, feminists, political theorists, world-religious studies, sociologists, bio-ethicists, neuroscientists, and other sciences including students of these approaches in an ongoing critique/engagement with Analytical Psychology such as literature, film and media studies and fine art or art history. The IJJS wishes to continue the tradition of C.G. Jung in being open to a broad range of intellectual and experiential traditions while seeking to understand the human experience.
The IJJS publishes peer-reviewed, cutting-edge original articles of high academic quality. The journal is committed to embracing the diversity of Jungian thought and welcomes articles reporting research on:
• analytical psychology themes from academic, clinical, symbolic, cultural and inter-cultural perspectives
• comparative Jungian research in relation to other psychoanalytic and psychotherapeutic themes
• the interface between Jungian studies and other academic disciplines
The IJJS is published by Brill in collaboration with the International Association for Jungian Studies.
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Online only€104.00$120.00
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To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
- External Indexers:
Editors-in-Chief
Robin McCoy Brooks - New School for Analytical Psychology, USA
Erik Goodwyn - The Billings Clinic, University of Washington, USA
Editorial Board
Marco Heleno Barreto - Faculdade Jesuíta de Filosofia e Teologia, Brazil
Ashok Bedi - Medical College of Wisconsin, USA
Fanny Brewster - Pacifica Graduate Institute, USA
Elizabeth Broderson - CG Jung Institute, Zürich, Switzerland
Roger Brooke - Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Warren Colman - Society of Analytical Psychology London, UK
Leslie Gardner - International Development Editor and Independent Scholar, London, UK
Ladson Hinton - New School for Analytical Psychology
Luke Hockley - University of Bedfordshire, UK
George Hogenson - Analyst and Independent Scholar, Chicago, USA
Lucy Huskinson - Bangor University, UK
Toshio Kawai - Kyoto University, Japan
Kevin Lu - Essex University, UK
Kathryn Madden - New York, USA
Catriona Miller - Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland
Jon Mills - Adelphi University, USA
Sally Porterfield - Independent Scholar, Boston, USA
Robert Romanynshyn - Pacifica Graduate Institute, Carpinteria, California, USA
Susan Rowland - University of Greenwich, London, UK
Andrew Samuels - University of Essex, UK
Robert Segal - University of Aberdeen, Scotland
Sulagna Sengupta - University of Essex, UK
Milena Sotirova-Kohli - C. G. Jung Institute, Zürich
Robin McCoy Brooks - New School for Analytical Psychology, USA
Erik Goodwyn - The Billings Clinic, University of Washington, USA
Editorial Board
Marco Heleno Barreto - Faculdade Jesuíta de Filosofia e Teologia, Brazil
Ashok Bedi - Medical College of Wisconsin, USA
Fanny Brewster - Pacifica Graduate Institute, USA
Elizabeth Broderson - CG Jung Institute, Zürich, Switzerland
Roger Brooke - Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Warren Colman - Society of Analytical Psychology London, UK
Leslie Gardner - International Development Editor and Independent Scholar, London, UK
Ladson Hinton - New School for Analytical Psychology
Luke Hockley - University of Bedfordshire, UK
George Hogenson - Analyst and Independent Scholar, Chicago, USA
Lucy Huskinson - Bangor University, UK
Toshio Kawai - Kyoto University, Japan
Kevin Lu - Essex University, UK
Kathryn Madden - New York, USA
Catriona Miller - Glasgow Caledonian University, Scotland
Jon Mills - Adelphi University, USA
Sally Porterfield - Independent Scholar, Boston, USA
Robert Romanynshyn - Pacifica Graduate Institute, Carpinteria, California, USA
Susan Rowland - University of Greenwich, London, UK
Andrew Samuels - University of Essex, UK
Robert Segal - University of Aberdeen, Scotland
Sulagna Sengupta - University of Essex, UK
Milena Sotirova-Kohli - C. G. Jung Institute, Zürich
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Online submission: Articles for publication in the International Journal of Jungian Studies can be submitted online through Editorial Manager. To submit an article, click here.
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
For more details on online submission, please visit our EM Support page.
Download Author Instructions (PDF).
Society
International Association for Jungian Studies
www.jungstudies.net
Formed in 2002, the IAJS is a multidisciplinary international association dedicated to the scholarly exchange of views about all aspects of the broader cultural legacy of C.G. Jung’s work and the history of analytical psychology. IAJS aims to understand contemporary and historical cultural trends and promotes:
• Scholarship relating analytical psychology to the arts and humanities, social sciences and philosophy, as well as clinical, methodological, and theoretical research;
• The application of the concepts of Jungian and post-Jungian analytical psychology to literature, theatre, film, media, and religious studies;
• Applications in medicine, physics, and the philosophy and history of science; and
• Practice-based and applied research in education, anthropology, therapy, and the behavioral, semiotic, and human sciences.
Membership is open to those from any discipline, artistic, or cultural practice, including analysts and psychotherapists, with an interest in Jungian depth psychology and post-Jungian studies at a scholarly level. Membership privileges include access to ‘member only’ areas on the website, stimulating online discussions, regular in-depth topics disseminated through online seminars, international conferences, and publishing opportunities.
IAJS is committed to the ideals of academic freedom and equal opportunity. Through the journal of IAJS—International Journal for Jungian Studies (IJJS)—members and non-members have an opportunity to publish their scholarly research relating to interdisciplinary Jungian studies through the blind peer review process. We welcome your contribution!
www.jungstudies.net
Formed in 2002, the IAJS is a multidisciplinary international association dedicated to the scholarly exchange of views about all aspects of the broader cultural legacy of C.G. Jung’s work and the history of analytical psychology. IAJS aims to understand contemporary and historical cultural trends and promotes:
• Scholarship relating analytical psychology to the arts and humanities, social sciences and philosophy, as well as clinical, methodological, and theoretical research;
• The application of the concepts of Jungian and post-Jungian analytical psychology to literature, theatre, film, media, and religious studies;
• Applications in medicine, physics, and the philosophy and history of science; and
• Practice-based and applied research in education, anthropology, therapy, and the behavioral, semiotic, and human sciences.
Membership is open to those from any discipline, artistic, or cultural practice, including analysts and psychotherapists, with an interest in Jungian depth psychology and post-Jungian studies at a scholarly level. Membership privileges include access to ‘member only’ areas on the website, stimulating online discussions, regular in-depth topics disseminated through online seminars, international conferences, and publishing opportunities.
IAJS is committed to the ideals of academic freedom and equal opportunity. Through the journal of IAJS—International Journal for Jungian Studies (IJJS)—members and non-members have an opportunity to publish their scholarly research relating to interdisciplinary Jungian studies through the blind peer review process. We welcome your contribution!
International Journal of Jungian Studies
Editors-in-Chief:
and
Robin McCoy Brooks
Robin McCoy Brooks
Search for other papers by Robin McCoy Brooks in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Robin McCoy Brooks in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Erik Goodwyn
Erik Goodwyn
Search for other papers by Erik Goodwyn in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
Search for other papers by Erik Goodwyn in
Current site
Google Scholar
PubMed
The International Journal of Jungian Studies (IJJS) bridges the professional, clinical, and academic worlds of Jungian Studies for an international audience. It brings Jungian theory and practice into dialogue and debate with a wide variety of academic areas of study, and therapeutic concerns.
The editors encourage the submission of papers from Jungian Studies academics, psychoanalysts of all traditions -including analytical psychology, philosophers, anthropologists, critical theorists, feminists, political theorists, world-religious studies, sociologists, bio-ethicists, neuroscientists, and other sciences including students of these approaches in an ongoing critique/engagement with Analytical Psychology such as literature, film and media studies and fine art or art history. The IJJS wishes to continue the tradition of C.G. Jung in being open to a broad range of intellectual and experiential traditions while seeking to understand the human experience.
The IJJS publishes peer-reviewed, cutting-edge original articles of high academic quality. The journal is committed to embracing the diversity of Jungian thought and welcomes articles reporting research on:
• analytical psychology themes from academic, clinical, symbolic, cultural and inter-cultural perspectives
• comparative Jungian research in relation to other psychoanalytic and psychotherapeutic themes
• the interface between Jungian studies and other academic disciplines
The IJJS is published by Brill in collaboration with the International Association for Jungian Studies.
The editors encourage the submission of papers from Jungian Studies academics, psychoanalysts of all traditions -including analytical psychology, philosophers, anthropologists, critical theorists, feminists, political theorists, world-religious studies, sociologists, bio-ethicists, neuroscientists, and other sciences including students of these approaches in an ongoing critique/engagement with Analytical Psychology such as literature, film and media studies and fine art or art history. The IJJS wishes to continue the tradition of C.G. Jung in being open to a broad range of intellectual and experiential traditions while seeking to understand the human experience.
The IJJS publishes peer-reviewed, cutting-edge original articles of high academic quality. The journal is committed to embracing the diversity of Jungian thought and welcomes articles reporting research on:
• analytical psychology themes from academic, clinical, symbolic, cultural and inter-cultural perspectives
• comparative Jungian research in relation to other psychoanalytic and psychotherapeutic themes
• the interface between Jungian studies and other academic disciplines
The IJJS is published by Brill in collaboration with the International Association for Jungian Studies.
-
Print + Online€373.00$433.00
-
Print Only€342.00$396.00
-
Online only€311.00$361.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
-
Print Only€104.00$120.00
-
Online only€104.00$120.00
-
To place an order, please contact customerservices@brill.com
- External Indexers:
Narrative Archetypes in the Abduction of Proserpina of Ovid’s Metamorphoses and Sita of the Ramayan
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The South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission, and the Resentful Victim
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