The place for guidance about the reading and books related to the major philosophers of the West who influenced Jung, philosophers who wrote primarily from 1600- 1900.
Here we will look at the books written to explain the thinking of Jung. These writers are people who implement the ideasof Jung.
James Hollis, PhD
Marie-Louise von Franz
Edward F. Edinger
Where to find events of interest for both Jungian and Renaissance learning
All activity occurs at this web site or in the Eranos Community group on Facebook; activity defined as postings that relate to the books that are found on the web page or posts that relate to Jungian topics or writing that the members do on their own.
The main focus of the Jung Center will be reading and discussion.
There are problems with this web page and efforts are being made to correct them.
Ways to explore the intellectual ground of the Jungian world - Machiavelli to Shakespeare.
Or The Story of Civilization - Part V by WIll Durant Italy from Petrarch {1304} to Titian {1576}
A new understanding of human knowledge and personhood is born. As Kant tells us:
How to approach reading the books of Jung.
In what order should Jung's books be read? {Why are his books so expensive?}
The current collection of Jung's writings was published by Princeton University Press (now the standard 20-volume English edition) between 1953 and 1979 as part of the Bollingen Series, and later released a expanded digital edition. It was organized around the major ideas in Jung's thought.
A new collection of Jung's writings is now being published. It is also from Princeton University Press. It is a 26-volume set following the chronological order of the publication date of the works in partnership with The Philemon Foundation and general editor Sonu Shamdasani.