Contributors to This Issue

Angelina Baydala is an associate professor and registered clinical psychologist in the Department of Psychology at the University of Regina, Saskatchewan. Her areas of research and publication include history and theory of psychotherapy, critiques of psychological research methods, hermeneutics and narrative psychology, multicultural psychology, and the socio-political implications of psychological belief systems. She teaches undergraduate courses in the history of psychology, systems of psychology, theories of personality, and yoga psychology, as well as a graduate course on theories and practices of psychotherapy. Email: angelina.baydala@uregina.ca

Amanda Dowd is a professional member of ANZSJA (Australian and New Zealand Society of Jungian Analysts) with a private practice in Sydney. Her thinking comes out of a background of migration and working in the southern hemisphere within a post-colonial and migrant cultural context. She has particular interests in trauma, the formation of mind, self, identity and cultural identity, and the vicissitudes of the interrelationship between psyche and place. An editorial member of the epublication The Uses of Subjective Experience: Proceedings of the Conference, ‘The Uses of Subjective Experience: A Weekend of Conversations between ANZSJA Analysts and Academics who Work with Jung's Ideas’, October 20-21, 2007, Melbourne (), she is co-editor of Placing Psyche: Exploring Cultural Complexes in Australia (Spring Journal Books, 2012). Email:

Harry T. Hunt received his PhD in psychology from Brandeis University and is Professor Emeritus in psychology at Brock University, St. Catharine's, Ontario. He is the author of The Multiplicity of Dreams , On the Nature of Consciousness and Lives in Spirit . He has published empirical studies on lucid and archetypal dreams, meditative states, creativity and metaphor, and transpersonal experiences in childhood, and theoretical papers on the cognitive psychology