Issue 118 articlesEditorialp. 1Linda Carter & Warren ColmanArticlesPrimal Negation as a Primitive Agony: Reflections on the Absence of a Place-For-Becomingp. 3Amanda DowdPsychic Skin: Psychotic Defences, Borderline Process and Delusionsp. 21Martin Schmidt‘To Paint the Portrait of a Bird’: Analytic Work from the Perspective of a ‘Developmental’ Jungianp. 40Helen MorganThe Hermeneutic Background of C. G. Jungp. 57William E. Smythe & Angelina BaydalaA Collective Unconscious Reconsidered: Jung's Archetypal Imagination in the Light of Contemporary Psychology and Social Sciencep. 76Harry T. HuntProfessional Relationships in Dangerous Times: C. G. Jung and the Society for Psychotherapyp. 99Ann C. LammersBook ReviewsRowland, Susan. C.G. Jung in the Humanities: Taking the Soul's Path. New Orleans: Spring Journal, 2010. Pp. 190. Pbk. $24.95.p. 120Priscilla Young RodgersSwan, Wendy K. (ed.). The Memoir of Tina Keller-Jenny. New Orleans, Louisiana: Spring Journal, 2011. Pp 176. Pbk. $18.68/£11.75.p. 122Jennifer Lamont-YoungWard-Nanney, D. Powder Dreams. A Novel. London: Mud Season Publishing, 2011. Pp. 354. Pbk. £8.75/$9.99. Kindle and ePub £3.99/$3.99p. 123Warren ColmanRobbins, M. The Primordial Mind in Health and Illness: A Cross-Cultural Perspective. London: Routledge, 2011. Pp. xii + 240. Hbk. £54.00; Pbk. £19.79.p. 125John MerchantLangs, Robert. Freud on a Precipice: How Freud's Fate Pushed Psychoanalysis over the Edge. Lanham, MD: Jason Aronson, 2010. Pp. xi + 197. Hbk. $55.00.p. 127John R. WhiteTurkle, Sherry. Alone Together: Why We Expect More from Technology and Less from Each Other. New York: Basic Books, 2011. Pp. ix + 360. Hbk. $35.00; Pbk. $28.95.ObituariesJames Hillman: (1926-2011)p. 133David TaceyMario Jacoby: (1925-2011)p. 138Tom KellyJoseph W.T. Redfearn: (1921-2011)p. 140Jean ThomsonMurray Jackson: (1922-2011)p. 143Paul WilliamsContributors to This Issuep. 146
Issue 214 articlesArticles: Clinical PapersThe End of Analysis for the Analystp. 149Ann Kutek & Claire RaguetThe Hero, the Anima and the Claustrum: Anality and Idealizationp. 167William Meredith-OwenThe Shadow of Familiarity: A Contributor to the Intersubjective Fieldp. 187Mark WinbornWhen Ancestral Heritage is a Source of Discomfort: Culture, Pre-Object Relatedness, and Self-Alienationp. 207Richard L. Kradin
Issue 314 articlesEditorialp. 279Warren ColmanArticles: Conference Papers: The Red Book Two Years on (11-12 Nov 2011, LondonHow to Read The Red Book and Whyp. 280Murray SteinThe Egg, the Vessels and the Words. From Izdubar to Answer to Job: For an Imaging Thinkingp. 299Christian GaillardJung's Red Book and its Relation to Aspects of German Idealismp. 335
Issue 426 articlesArticles: Conference Papers ‘The Ancestors in Personal, Professional and Social History’ (12 May to 15 May 2011, St. PetersburgHolocaust Victims and Perpetratorsp. 413Joanne Wieland-BurstonMonuments of Memory: Defensive Mechanisms of the Collective Psyche and Their Manifestation in the Memorialization Processp. 425Malgorzata KalinowskaRedeeming the Lost Voice of the Ancestorsp. 445Michal TroudartThe Red Book Two Years On (11-12 November 2011, London
Issue 518 articlesEditorialp. 573Linda CarterBearing the Unbearable: Ancestral Transmission Through Dreams and Moving Metaphors in the Analtyic Fieldp. 576Judith PickeringTransgenerational Transmission of Indigestible Facts: From Trauma, Deadly Ghosts and Mental Voids to Meaning-Making Interpretationsp. 597Alessandra CavalliFamily Myth, the Symbolic Realm and the Ancestorsp. 615Marica RytovaaraCaught between Cultures: Cultural Norms in Jungian Psychodynamic Process