Contributors to This Issue

Paul Bishop (UK) is professor of German at the University of Glasgow. His research interests involve the history of ideas, modern German thought, Goethe, Nietzsche, Jung, Freud and Lacan. Author of numerous articles and books on Jung, his publications include Jung's ‘Answer to Job’: A Commentary , Analytical Psychology and German Classical Aesthetics, 2 Vols and Reading Goethe at Midlife . He is a special adviser to the Journal of Analytical Psychology. Email: paul.bishop@glasgow.ac.uk

Christian Gaillard (France) is professor of Fine Art and Psychoanalysis, a training analyst and supervisor with the SFPA (France) of which he is a past president. He was also President of the IAAP from 2004 to 2007. His publications include Le musée imaginaire de Jung , « The Arts » in The Handbook of Jungian Psychology (ed. R. Papadopoulos; ) and Jung (Presses Universitaires de France, 2010). He also co-authored L'inconscio creatore with L. Ravasi (Moretti e Vitali, 2009). Email:

Toshio Kawai (Japan) is a professor at the Kokoro Research Center, Kyoto University () He also works as a psychotherapist in a clinic and in private practice. He was educated in clinical psychology at Kyoto University and and in philosophical psychology at Zurich University where he received a PhD in 1987. He obtained his diploma from the C.G. Jung Institute Zurich in 1990. His papers ‘Postmodern consciousness in psychotherapy’ and ‘Union and separation in the therapy of pervasive developmental disorders and ADHD’ were published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology; he contributed to the books The Idea of the Numinous, The Cultural Complex, Who Owns Jung? and Cultures and Identities in Transition. Email:

Sonu Shamadasani (UK) is Philemon Professor of Jung History at the Centre for the History of Psychological Disciplines at University College London. Editor of The Red Book: Liber Novus and author of Jung and the Mak