Dr. C. G. Jung Analytical Psychology. (Second Edition.) New York, Moffat,  Yard and Company, 1917. Pp.  xxviii + 492. Price, $4.00.

This is the second edition of Dr. Jung's collected papers on analytical psychology and comprises the material contained in the first edition, plus several additional papers.

The material as a whole has no special coherence except that in a sense it represents the development of Dr. Jung's own attitude toward psychopathology, the earliest papers published over fifteen years ago dealing with occult phenomena, the latest paper dealing with the concept of the unconscious and concluding with a discussion of the collective psyche, published only two years ago. As such a progressive series of papers, for all those who are interested in the psychoanalytic movement it is of very great interest, especially to see how this movement in Dr. Jung's mind has grown out of his previous experience in psychopathology. It will be impossible naturally to review each one of the discussions comprised in the nearly five hundred pages of this work. Suffice it to say that many of Dr. Jung's most important papers are included here and that the volume as a whole, particularly in the more recent papers incorporated in it, represents the Zurich school of analysis so ably presided over by the gifted author.

This edition, as the former one, should reach a large circle of interests.

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