Notes for ContributorsWe encourage our colleagues to submit manuscripts to the Journal. We are particularly interested in manuscripts of the following content:
- Clinical, theoretical, and archetypal articles that develop and reformulate the clinical aspects of Jung’s work and apply them to practice.
- Articles that discuss issues related to training and supervision, especially those unique to the training of Jungian analysts, such as curriculum, candidate selection, relations between candidates and training institutions, differences between analysis and supervision.
- Articles that use Jungian psychology to illuminate issues related to professional life, such as ethics, relations between societies and colleagues.
- Lectures that relate to clinical matters and professional practice.
- In-depth discussions of clinical and professional issues raised in books and other media.
- Theses of exceptional quality.
- Works in progress for which the author would like collegial feedback.
Manuscripts should be in English, double-spaced. Any-length manuscripts of excellence will be considered. The author’s name should appear only on the title page. Manuscripts must include an abstract and keywords, to be placed at the beginning of the article. Manuscripts in languages other than English will be considered, though it would be helpful to include a summary in English. Four copies of the manuscript may be required. If the manuscript is accepted, a diskette may be requested. Manuscripts not accepted cannot be returned, though the author will be notified of the reasons for non-acceptance.
Articles previously published in languages other than English may also be submitted for consideration.
Bibliographical References: Quotations and references must follow the APA (American Psychological Association) publication manual (see examples below). References to Jung’s Collected Works may be shortened to CW.
REFERENCES
- Jung, C. G. (1907). The psychology of dementia praecox. CW 3.
- _______. (1921). Psychological types. CW 6.
- _______. (1946). Psychology of the transference. CW 16.
- _______. (1963). Memories, dreams, reflections (A. Jaffe, Ed.). New York: Vintage.
- McGuire, W. (Ed.). (1974). The Freud-Jung letters. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
- Quenk, A., & Quenk, N. (1982). The use of psychological typology in analysis. In M. Stein (Ed.), Jungian analysis. Boulder, CO: Shambhala Publications.
- Storr, A. (1990). The art of psychotherapy (2nd ed.). London: Routledge.
- Urban, E. (1998). States of identity: A perspective drawing upon Fordham’s model and infant studies. Journal of Analytical Psychology, 43(2), 261-275.
- Whitaker, C., & Keith, D. (1981). Symbolic-experiential family therapy. In A. Gurman & D. Kniskern (Eds.), Handbook of family therapy. New York: Brunner/Mazel.
QUOTATIONS
As Jung (1928) stated, "The real is what works" (p. 217).
He also stated, "The real is what works" (Jung, 1928, p. 217).
[Block Quotations]:
As against this, the scientific credo of our time has developed a superstitious phobia about fantasy. But the real is what works. And the fantasies of the unconscious work, there can be no doubt about that. Even the cleverest philosopher can be the victim of a thoroughly idiotic agoraphobia. (Jung, 1928, p. 217)
Correspondence: The Journal welcomes responses to its published articles and aims to stimulate dialogue through correspondence.
Confidentiality: Authors are cautioned to avoid any breach of confidentiality.
Copyright: Copyright to all material published in the Journal is held by the Journal. It is the author’s responsibility to obtain clearance for use of any material requiring copyright permission and to pay any fee which may be due.
Manuscripts should be sent to:
Soren Ekstrom, Ph.D., Editor
29 Chester Street
Watertown, MA 02472
Send first submission, if possible, by e-mail attachment (RTF) to: editor@junginstitute.org.
Phone number: (617) 923-6086 |
