http://www.perigrinor.co.uk

chapters I-VI pp. 3-94

                             I. Ego pp. 3-7

                             II. The Shadow pp. 8-11

                             III. The Syzygy: Anima and Animus pp. 11-22

                             IV. The Self pp. 23-35

                             V. Christ, a Symbol of the Self pp. 36-71

                             VI. The Sign of the Fishes pp. 72-93

Diane publishes under the name of Diane Finiello Zervas. She has served on the editorial boards of Harvest, and Anima.

Her numerous art history articles and reviews can be searched via www.jstor.org ‍

chapters VII-XII  pp. 94-183

                             VII. The Prophecies of Nostradamus pp. 94

                             VIII. Historical Significance of the Fish, pp. 103-117

                             IX. Ambivalence of the Fish Symbol, pp. 118-125

                             X. The Fish in Alchemy, pp. 126-153

                             XI. The Alchemical Interpretation of the Fish, pp. 154-172

                             XII. Background to the Psychology of Christian Alchemical Symbolism, pp.173-183

Mark Williams is an IGAP analyst who qualified in 2024. He has a small practice in Oxford, where he also works as an academic teaching medieval literature.

chapters XIII-XVI  pp. 184- 270

                             XIII. Gnostic Symbolsof the Self, pp. 184-221

                             XIV. The Structure and Dynamics of the Self, pp. 222-265

                             XV. Conclusion, pp. 266-269

Laura is a Jungian analyst and Senior Lecturer in Comparative Literature at the University of Glasgow. Her main research areas are Romanticism and Fairy Tales, and she has published on German, British and American literature from the 18th-20th centuries.

‘Answerto Job’ (1952), pp. 355-474

Stella von Boch, PhD is an art historian and a Jungian analyst (IGAP) with a private practice in North London.  She is IGAP’s Coordinator for Studies and the current Chair of the Jung Club London.

'TransformationSymbolism in the Mass’ (1954) pp. 201-298

http://www.jkbpsychology.com/‍

‘Psychological Approach to Dogma of theTrinity’ (1948) pp. 107-201

Philippa Campbell is a senior analyst and supervisor with the Independent Group of Analytical Psychologists with a private practice in Cornwall and London. She has recently lectured on, 'The Symbolic Attitude', 'The Nature of Psyche', 'The Archetypal Nature of Dreams’ and ‘The Value of Archetypal Imagery in the Work’.

Forward pp. 163-166

Introduction, pp. 167-201

1. The Mercurial Fountain, pp. 203-210

Philippa Campbell is a senior analyst and supervisor with the Independent Group of Analytical Psychologists with a private practice in Cornwall and London. She has recently lectured on, 'The Symbolic Attitude', 'The Nature of Psyche', 'The Archetypal Nature of Dreams’ and ‘The Value of Archetypal Imagery in the Work’.

2. King and Queen, pp. 211-234

3. The Naked Truth, pp. 235-239

4. Immersion on the Bath, pp. 240-245

5. The Conjunction, pp. 246-255

6. Death, pp. 256-264

Philippa Campbell is a senior analyst and supervisor with the Independent Group of Analytical Psychologists with a private practice in Cornwall and London. She has recently lectured on, 'The Symbolic Attitude', 'The Nature of Psyche', 'The Archetypal Nature of Dreams’ and ‘The Value of Archetypal Imagery in the Work’.

7. The Ascent of the Soul, pp. 265-270

8. Purification, pp. 271-280

9. The Return of the Soul, pp. 281-303

10. The New Birth, 304-318

Epilogue, pp. 318-321