Spring Journal

Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, located in New Orleans, Louisiana, is the oldest Jungian psychology journal in the world. Published twice a year, each Spring Journal is organized around a theme and offers articles as well as film and book reviews in the areas of archetypal psychology, mythology, and Jungian psychology.

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Spring Journal Books

Spring Journal Books is the book publishing imprint of Spring Journal and publishes books about archetypal psychology, mythology and Jungian psychology. David L. Miller, Lyn Cowan, Lionel Corbett, Greg Mogenson, Robert Romanyshyn, Paul Kugler, Christine Downing, Ronald Schenk, Linda Leonard, Michael Conforti, Maureen Murdock and Patricia Reis are some of our authors.

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Spring: A Journal of Archetype and Culture, Vol. 83



Minding the Animal Psyche

In the past, depth psychology has largely confined its reflections upon animals to human dreams and encounters. In Minding the Animal Psyche, Spring seeks to greatly broaden this inquiry, turning the psychological eye from its inward gaze to honor and explore the psyches of our animal kin and the mutual interrelationships that exist between species.

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At Home in the World: Sounds and Symmetries of Belonging

This work offers a profound philosophical and psychological exploration of the multi-dimensional significance of home and the interwoven themes of homelessness and homesickness in contemporary global culture. Home as a particular dwelling place, as a cultural or national identity, as a safe temenos in therapy, and as a metaphor for the individuation process are analyzed expertly from multi-disciplinary perspectives and, more poignantly, through the sharing of diverse narratives that bear witness to lives lived and endured from memories of homes lost and regained.

Psyche and the City:
A Soul's Guide to the Modern Metropolis

Each city embodies distinctive psychological qualities—in its geography and architecture, its bright lights and shadowy realms, in the deep patterns that recur throughout its history, in its global connections, and in the singular lives of its past and current inhabitants. But although each is unique, all must face the archetypal, dialectical nature of the cosmopolitan itself, as well as the particular tensions, terrors, and promises common to modern urban life world-wide.