Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961), as well as being one of the pioneers of psychology, is one of the most controversial of thinkers: in spite of being largely responsible for the introduction of now-familiar psychological terms such as 'extrovert' and 'introvert', Jung has often been sidelined, remaining on the fringes of academic discourse. In this new account, Paul Bishop reclaims Jung as a major European thinker whose true significance, even now, is not fully appreciated. Carl Jung is a clear and compelling critical assessment of one of the controversial and highly influential pioneers of psychology.
