This book has a similar, though not identical, format to Who Owns Psychoanalysis? in being divided into sections as follows: academic, clinical, history, philosophy, science. Who Owns Jung aims to be a celebration of the diversity and interdisciplinary thinking that is a feature of the international Jungian community. Many of the contributors are practising analysts and members of the International Association for Analytical Psychology; others are scolars of Jung whose work has been influential in disseminating his ideas in the academy, though it is worth noting that a number of the analysts also work in academe.Contributors:James Asto; Astrid Berg; Joe Cambray; Ann Casement; Andrea Cone-Farran; Roberto Gambin; Wolfgang Giegerich; Joseph Henderson; George B. Hogenson; Mario Jacoby; Hayao Kawai; Toshio Kawai; Thomas B. Kirsch; Jean Knox; Roderick Main; Denise Gimenez Ramos; Sonu Shamdasani; Michael Sinason; Hester McFarland Solomon; David Tacey; and Margaret Wilkinson.

'This collection of essays meets the critical challenge of presenting both the core of traditional Jungian theory and the emergent edge of current Jungian thought. Through her selections and expert editing, Casement invites the professional practitioner and lay reader to engage an analytic approach to the psyche that makes the therapeutic enterprise more vital and the considered life multi-dimensional.'- Beverley Zabriskie, Jungian Psychoanalytic Association, New York.

Ann Casement is a training analyst at the Association of Jungian Analysts, London, which she represents on the IAAP executive committee. She is also a member of the British Psychological Society, The National Association for the Advancement of Psychoanalysis, and a founding member of The International Neuro-Psychoanalysis Society. She has conducted research into statutory regulation at the University of London and has written for 'The Economist' and professional journals.