A Warm Welcome to the Journal of Analytical Psychology
Welcome
We would like to offer you a warm welcome to our world wide Jungian Journal. The JAP is the leading international Jungian publication, renowned for its emphasis on the clinical practice of in-depth analysis and its exploration of the relationship between analytical psychology and psychoanalysis. It also addresses issues on the leading edge of philosophy, science, religion, and an understanding of the arts.
Clinical and theoretical articles, book and journal reviews, reflect international developments and current controversies in analytical psychology and Jungian thinking. Journal articles demonstrate the continuing development, relevance and vitality of Jungian thought.
Over the next few years we particularly want to reach out to our colleagues in South America, Australasia and Asia and will be holding conferences and colloquia there, as well as publishing special editions of the Journal.
Please follow our blog (at the bottom of this page) and check in on the videos made by our authors introducing their papers. Download the new JoAP app and follow us on:
Editorial Board
Editors-in-Chief:
Ann Addison (UK)
Arthur Niesser (Europe)
Nora Swan-Foster (North America)
Deputy Editors:
Amanda Dowd
John Merchant
Managing Editor:
Jane Turney
The editorial board includes leading analysts from the UK, Europe, North America, Australia, China, Russia and Latin America, in collaboration with Jungian analysts from around the world.
Latest News
New Editors
Marcus West has now completed his term of office as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Journal, and we are delighted to announce that Ann Addison and Arthur Niesser will be the new Co-Editors-in-Chief for the UK and Europe along with Nora Swan-Foster in the USA. We look forward to this new phase of the Journal's development. We will post biographies of Ann and Arthur in the near future.
Michael Fordham Prize 2021
We are also delighted to announce that Antonio de Rienzo has won the Michael Fordham Prize for 2021 with his paper, 'The Day the Clock Stopped. Primitive states of unintegration, multidimensional working through and the birth of the analytical subject'. The Prize is awarded to the paper which demonstrates the most creative and original approach to clinical analytical thinking that was published in the Journal of Analytical Psychology in that year. His introduction to the paper can be seen through the dedicated page on our website.