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. 80

This issue is dedicated to an exploration of Technology, Cyberspace, & Psyche. Combining Jungian and Archetypal perspectives with the views of artificial intelligence and internet pioneers, the volume penetrates the array of present and future innovations in search of their psychological implications. Connected or disconnected? Essays by Robert Romanyshyn, Mikita Brottman, Glen Mazis and others take up this central question. Enter a virtual world, discover your smart phone transference and consider living with robots--all in Vol. 80.

Subscribe to Spring now to start your subscription with this extraordinary issue.

A Place of Healing: Working with Nature & Soul at the End of Life

Dr. Michael Kearney demonstrates in this book that while the medical model has undoubted strengths in easing pain, it is limited in its ability to alleviate the psychological and spiritual suffering that often accompanies terminal illness. Complementing physical treatment with such depth approaches as dreamwork, poetry, divination, and a revitalized connection with nature, Kearney, a palliative care specialist, allows us to begin to integrate scientific and psychological metaphors. We may thereby forge a more comprehensive and holistic response to the greatest challenges we all have to face: suffering and dying.