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WILLIAMS, R. Animal-Human Telepathic Connections A Jungian Perspective. Routledge. 2026. Pp.232. Pbk. £34.99.
Ruth Williams examines telepathic and instinctive communication between humans and animals through a Jungian framework, bringing analytical psychology into dialogue with ecological and transpersonal thought. Drawing on Jung's concepts of unus mundus and anima mundi, the book engages contemporary theories associated with Rupert Sheldrake, David Bohm, and Ervin Laszlo to explore interspecies relatedness. Williams combines theoretical synthesis with applied inquiry, including original research on clinicians working with animals in therapeutic contexts and discussions of collective animal behaviour in conditions of environmental disruption. Several chapters address paranormal dimensions of interspecies encounter alongside ethical questions concerning veganism, clinical responsibility and ecological crisis. Situated at the intersection of analytical psychology, speculative science and environmental ethics, the volume will interest practitioners, Jungian scholars, and readers concerned with the psychological implications of the more-than-human world.
MARSHALL, M., ROMERO, C., BATES, C., QUALLS-CORBETT, N., NEGLEY, S., QUINN, J., FRIEDMAN, B., WRIGHT, J. In Honor of the Feminine: Jungian Analysts and the Complexities of Love. Chiron Publications. 2026. Pp.224. Pbk. $34.00.
Eight Jungian analysts offer first-person narratives exploring the archetypal feminine through the lens of their own psychological and spiritual development. The collection foregrounds personal experience—dreams, relational crises, sexual and emotional awakenings—as sites where archetypal dynamics become visible and transformative. Contributors trace how collective consciousness, religious inheritance and familial patterns have shaped their encounters with feminine imagery and authority, positioning their accounts as acts of reclamation within what they identify as a persistently patriarchal symboli