Analytical Psychology, written by a range of distinguished authors takes account of advances in other fields such as neuroscience, philosophy and cultural studies and examines their effects on Jungian analytic theory.

In the last decade analytical psychology has been impacted by multidisciplinary approaches to theory and practice, including developments in neuroscience, evolution, psychoanalysis, philosophical and historical studies. "Analytical Psychology "provides a serious overview of the most important of these developments, including a contemporary developmental perspective integrating recent scientific findings, modern appraisal and extension of clinical methods, use of religious and spiritual practices and a contemporary view of ethics from a Jungian perspective. Internationally renowned authors at the forefront of these developments help focus and shape the current state of analytical psychology and point to future areas for exploration.

Beverley Zabriskie, Introduction. Thomas B. Kirsch, History of Analytical Psychology. George Hogenson,
Archetypes:
Emergence and the Psyche's Deep Structure.
Jean Knox, Developmental Aspects of Analytical Psychology: New Perspectives from Cognitive Neuroscience and Attachment Theory. Joe Cambray, Linda Carter, Analytic Methods Revisited. Jan Wiener, Transference and Countertransference: Contemporary Perspectives. John Beebe, Understanding Consciousness Through the Theory of Psychological Types. Thomas Singer, Sam Kimbles, The Emerging Theory of Cultural Complexes. Murray Stein, Spiritual and Religious Aspects of Modern Analysis. Joe Cambray, Synchronicity as Emergence. Hester Solomon, The Ethical Attitude in Analytic Training and Practice: Archetypal and Developmental Perspective and Implications for Continuing Professional Development.