Contributors to This Issue

Sue Austin (Australia) trained with the Australian and New Zealand Society of Jungian Analysts and lives in Sydney where she works in private practice. Sue specializes in working with adults with eating disorders and supervising clinicians who work in the eating disorders field. She is the author of Women's Aggressive Fantasies: An Exploration of Self-Hatred, Love and Agency (Brunner-Routledge, ) and a number of papers. Email: sue@sueaustin.net.au

Patrick Burnett (Australia), MEd., is a member of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Jungian Analysts and a training analyst with the C.G. Jung Institute of ANZSJA. His analytic training took place at the C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich in the mid-1990s. Email: patb@bigpond.net.au

Paul Dickson (Australia), BPsych, is a psychologist with bio-statistics training, who works as a consultant data-miner and statistician for a major Australian company. He is also trained in body, energetic and transpersonal models of esoteric psychotherapy. He maintains a small boutique practice and also teaches infrequently on a voluntary basis at the Institute of Energy Science where he trained and facilitated as a group trainer for many years.

Christine Driver (UK), D. An. Psych is a Jungian analyst and psychoanalytic psychotherapist and member of the SAP, FPC, BPC and BAPPS. She is director of Training at WPF Therapy and teaches, supervises and works in private practice. She is the author and co-editor of Supervising Psychotherapy (Sage ), Supervision and the Analytic Attitude (Whurr ) and Being and Relating in Psychotherapy (Palgrave ). She has also written a number of articles and undertaken research into religion and psychology. Email:

Jonathan Dwyer (Australia), PhD, is a psychologist in private practice. He also works at the Pinniger Clinic, Robina, Queensland, in a Jungian psychotherapy model and specializes in chronic and acute trauma responses. He has published his research findings at international meetin