It may be difficult for some analysts to read a book about the unconscious that describes the collapse of the profession of psychoanalysis, at least within the United States, within its first 11 pages. Or to read a book that valorizes a ‘new’ unconscious plumbed by research conducted largely outside the psychoanalytic field. However, it is well worth the effort. This volume presents current research that supports psychoanalytic premises, and it does so clearly and concisely. It persuasively describes the ‘shared unconscious’ explored by the psychodynamic family and group therapist or organizational consultant. Moreover, the book explains unconscious human