This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. Lament Of The Dead

   Psychology After Jung's Red Book

   

   In this profound exploration of the intersection between psychology and mythology, the text delves into the transformative power of engaging with the voices of the past. Through a series of dialogues, the narrative examines how ancient myths and the wisdom of the deceased can illuminate contemporary life, offering insights into the human psyche and the collective unconscious. The work challenges readers to confront the often-ignored aspects of life and death, urging a deeper understanding of the soul's journey and the enduring influence of ancestral narratives on modern existence.

   Purchase from Bookshop.org

2. 2. The Body In Parts

   

   Exploring the intricate relationship between the human body and the psyche, this work delves into the symbolic significance of various body parts throughout history and culture. It examines how different societies have perceived and interpreted the body, revealing the profound impact these perceptions have on our understanding of identity, health, and the human experience. Through a blend of mythology, psychology, and cultural analysis, the book offers a rich tapestry of insights into how the body is more than just a biological entity, but a vessel of meaning and narrative.

   Purchase from Bookshop.org

3. 3. Facing The Gods

   Archetypal Psychology with a New Preface

   

   In this profound exploration of mythology and psychology, the author delves into the intricate relationships between humans and the divine figures of ancient mythologies. By examining the symbolic significance of gods and goddesses, the narrative reveals how these archetypal figures shape human consciousness and influence our understanding of the world. The text invites readers to confront these timeless deities, encouraging a deeper reflection on the role of myth in personal and collective identity, and offering insights into the enduring power of these ancient stories in modern life.

   Purchase from Bookshop.org

4. 4. The Dream And The Underworld

   

   This work delves into the profound relationship between dreams and the underworld, exploring how dreams serve as a bridge to the depths of the psyche. It challenges conventional interpretations of dreams, suggesting that they are not mere reflections of waking life but rather a descent into the soul's darker, more mysterious realms. The narrative invites readers to embrace the symbolic language of dreams, viewing them as a vital means of understanding the unconscious and the mythological dimensions of human experience. Through this exploration, it offers a transformative perspective on the role of dreams in personal and collective consciousness.

   Purchase from Bookshop.org
5. 5. Time Between

   

6. 6. Pity, Power, And Tolkien's Ring

   The Return of the Oppressed

   

   This insightful exploration delves into the psychological underpinnings of power and pity as depicted in J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Lord of the Rings." Through a deep analysis of the iconic One Ring, the narrative examines how power can corrupt and the role of pity in counteracting this corruption. The book draws connections between Tolkien's fictional world and real-world psychological dynamics, offering readers a profound understanding of how these themes resonate in both literature and life. It invites readers to reflect on the moral complexities and the human psyche's vulnerabilities when faced with the allure of power.

7. 7. The Soul's Code

   In Search of Character and Calling

   

   In this thought-provoking exploration of human potential, the author challenges conventional psychological theories by proposing the "acorn theory," which suggests that each person is born with a unique blueprint or "daimon" that guides their life path. Through a series of compelling anecdotes and philosophical insights, the book argues that our true purpose is not shaped by external influences or genetic predispositions, but by an innate calling that seeks expression throughout our lives. The narrative encourages readers to embrace their individuality, listen to their inner voice, and recognize the significance of seemingly random events as part of a larger, meaningful design.

   Purchase from Bookshop.org

8. 8. The Tiny Mba

   A Tiny Book About Business That’s Big on Wisdom

   

   This book offers a collection of concise, thought-provoking insights and practical wisdom aimed at entrepreneurs and business enthusiasts. It distills complex business concepts into easily digestible nuggets, encouraging readers to rethink traditional approaches to business and personal growth. Each page presents a unique idea or perspective, designed to inspire action and foster a mindset of innovation, resilience, and ethical leadership. The book serves as a quick reference guide for anyone seeking to navigate the challenges of modern entrepreneurship with clarity and purpose.

9. 9. Anima

   An Anatomy of a Personified Notion

   

   An incisive, imagistic exploration of the personified feminine image within the psyche, arguing that this inner figure acts as an imaginative mediator shaping desire, perception and relationships; the work traces how myths, dreams, art and culture manifest and transform that figure, critiques biological and reductionist readings, and urges psychotherapy to attend to images and mythic patterns rather than only to symptom or biography. Drawing on myth, literature and clinical vignettes, it proposes a plural, poetic model of soul that honors the autonomy and paradox of psychic images while warning against hypostatizing or oversimplifying them.

   Purchase from Bookshop.org
10. 10. Healing Fiction

    

    Argues that psychological healing is driven less by technical correction than by reimagining the stories, images, and myths that shape a person’s inner life; it critiques reductionist, diagnostic approaches and treats symptoms as meaningful “fictions” that reveal soul and purpose, proposing therapy as a poetic, imaginative practice of reframing, personifying, and listening to inner narratives so suffering can be understood and transformed rather than merely eliminated.

11. 11. Animal Presences

    

    The book explores animals as autonomous presences within human experience and imagination, arguing that creatures encountered in dreams, myths, and everyday life reveal essential, often neglected aspects of the soul; rather than being mere symbols or projections, these animal figures demand acknowledgment of their otherness and challenge reductive, instrumental views of nature. Drawing on mythic examples, clinical cases, and poetic reflection, it critiques modern, mechanistic attitudes and urges a psychologized, imaginal engagement that restores a richer, more respectful relationship between humans and the animal world, reshaping how we think about psyche, culture, and ecology.

    Purchase from Bookshop.org

12. 12. Puer Papers

    

    A compact, imaginal study of the 'eternal youth' archetype that maps its mythic origins, psychological features, and cultural expressions; it portrays the puer as simultaneously charismatic, creative, and resistant to responsibility—prone to fantasy, flight from adult obligations, fraught relations with fathers and institutions, and recurring patterning in art, politics, and therapy—and argues for an approach that honors the archetype’s vitality while confronting its tendency toward arrested development and destructiveness, advocating a therapeutic and cultural re-engagement that moves the energy toward grounded maturation.

    Purchase from Bookshop.org

13. 13. Senex And Puer

    

    A concise exploration of two archetypal figures—the reflective, boundary-setting elder and the restless, eternally youthful spirit—and how their clash and interplay shape individual development and cultural values; the book uses mythic imagery and depth-psychological thinking to show that aging is not merely biological decline nor youth simply a problem to be solved, but psychic postures with gifts and pathologies, urging a revaluation that honors imagination, responsibility, and the soul’s need for both containment and novelty.

    Purchase from Bookshop.org

14. 14. Alchemical Psychology

    Old Recipes for Living Again

    

    This book recasts the language and imagery of alchemy as a living metaphor for the psyche, arguing that psychological processes are best understood as imaginal transformations rather than literal causal chains. It explores alchemical symbols and stages as ways to describe inner change, creativity, and the unfolding of soul, critiques reductive scientific readings of mental life, and proposes a therapeutic stance that honors myth, image, and the multiplicity of psychic voices. The aim is to restore depth and poetic imagination to psychology, showing how ancient alchemical motifs can illuminate modern psychological experience and clinical practice.

    Purchase from Bookshop.org
15. 15. A Terrible Love Of War

    

    A probing examination of the psychic attraction to combat, this work explores Vietnam veterans’ experiences through interviews, poetry, and mythic analysis to show how archetypal fantasies, camaraderie, rage, and longing make war strangely seductive; blending Jungian insight with compassionate cultural critique, it argues that confronting the inner lure of violence is necessary for understanding veterans’ suffering and for any genuine societal healing.

    Purchase from Bookshop.org

16. 16. Haiti Or The Psychology Of Black

    The Psychology of Black

    

    A reflective, archetypal exploration of Haiti that reads the island’s history, religion, and social suffering as expressions of collective psychological forces; the work examines how Western attitudes and colonial violence project a fear and denigration of ‘blackness,’ and argues for understanding Haitian culture, especially Vodou and the legacy of revolution, as vital symbolic responses to trauma and displacement. Drawing on myth, imagination, and depth-psychological concepts, it urges a recognition of cultural soul-making and the need to confront shadowed aspects of history and psyche rather than dismissing them.

17. 17. Re Visioning Psychology

    

    This work challenges prevailing clinical and scientific models of mental life, arguing for an imaginal, archetypal approach that restores soul, myth, and image to the center of psychological thought; it critiques reductionism and therapeutic aims that prioritize normalization and utility, reframes symptoms and disorders as meaningful expressions of the psyche, and advocates for psychotherapy as a poetic, interpretive practice that attends to symbolic depth, multiple perspectives, and the autonomous life of images rather than subordinating psyche to biology or behaviorist frameworks.

    Purchase from Bookshop.org