If you want to learn about C. G. Jung as a psychotherapist or a systematizing psychologist, this book will provide you with minimal information. Start instead with Theories of Personality,1 by Hall and Lindzey. If you want a critical evaluation of Jung's scientific methodology, you will also be disappointed. But if you are interested in knowing how uncritical and unanalyzed impressions are passed on from master to disciple, this book may be instructive.

A lack of critical judgment pervades Cohen's attempt to define Jung as a scientist. Since he provides no critical basis for deciding what scientific means, he does not stick to his topic. Cohen deals with Jung's early experiments with the Word Association Test and his mapping of the psychological attitudes and types as though they are on a methodological par with his later