New to Jung

• Introduction to Jungian Psychology by James Hollis
  A good starting point if you're new to Jung: covers the unconscious, dreams, and individuation.
• Your Individuation by Jung Platform's co-founder and teacher Akke-Jeanne Klerk
  If you want to learn about  Jung's ideas and how they apply to your own personal journey, this is a good start to start. 
• Introduction to Individuation (bundle) by John van Eenwyk 
  If you want to learn about the basic concepts (persona, shadow, Self, individuation) of Jung's psychology, here's an accessible introduction. 
  
  

Key concepts in Jungian psychology

• Complexes & Archetypes by Ken James
  Jung coined the terms complexes and archetypes, hear them being explained by a Jungian analyst. 
• Encounters with the Shadow: Introduction to Jungian Shadow Work by James Hollis
  World-renowned Jungian analyst James Hollis explains the shadow, which is one of Jung's core ideas.  
• Jungian Typology by Ken James
  Jungian analyst Ken James explores Jung's original, dynamic vision of typology: the four functions and the attitudes of introversion and extraversion — as a living map for self-understanding rather than a fixed personality label.
• Complexes and Archetypes that Shape our Lives  by James Hollis 
  James Hollis explores how archetypes and complexes move through the psyche, showing how these deeper forces shape our choices, relationships, and sense of purpose.
• Healing the Wounded Feminine by Tina Stromsted
  Jungian analyst Tina Stromsted uses the fairy tale The Handless Maiden to guide an embodied exploration of the disempowered feminine and the path toward wholeness and creative resilience
• Psychology of the Masculine by James Hollis
  James Hollis examines the psychology of men and masculinity: the roles, wounds, and hidden 'secrets' men carry, in a course intended for both men and women.
• Shadow of Society by James Hollis
  James Hollis examines the tension between societal conformity and authentic selfhood, exploring how the pressure to fit in can suppress our true nature.
• Path of the Soul by Jean Shinoda Bolen
  Jungian analyst Jean Shinoda Bolen draws on Greek mythology: Hestia, Hecate, and Atalanta to guide reflection on sovereignty, purpose, and the soul's deeper calling.
• Psychology of Love by J. Pittman McGehee
  Jungian analyst J. Pittman McGehee examines love through the archetypes of Mother, Father and Other, showing how our early experiences of love continue to shape our relationships today.
• Shadow of Relationships by James Hollis
  James Hollis uses the novel Madame Bovary to explore how we project our unmet needs onto others in relationships, and how inner work can lead to deeper, more fulfilling connections.
• Stepping into Largeness  by James Hollis
  James Hollis draws on Jung's idea that most of us live small, adaptive lives, and invites listeners to step into a larger, more authentic version of themselves.
• The Transcendent Function
  Ken James defines core Jungian terms and explains the transcendent function, the inner dialogue between ego and Self that lies at the heart of individuation.
• Trauma by John van Eenwyk
  Jungian analyst John van Eenwyk draws on decades of trauma treatment work, including with survivors of organized violence, to explore how the unconscious responds to and can heal trauma.
• Shadow of Culture  by James Hollis
  James Hollis uses Heart of Darkness to examine the cultural shadow we all carry, and how facing it fosters personal accountability and authenticity.
• Jungian Coaching by Akke-Jeanne Klerk
  Akke-Jeanne Klerk introduces the fundamentals of Jungian coaching, blending Carl Jung's psychological principles with practical coaching techniques for personal development.
• Dreams, Complexes and the Self by Michael Conforti 
  Jungian analyst Michael Conforti teaches the technique of amplification, using myth and fairy tale to uncover the archetypal meaning behind dream images.
• Jungian Psychology for a Soulful Life
  Twelve interviews featuring Thomas Moore, Robert Romanyshyn, Stephen Aizenstat and nine other leading Jungian teachers, exploring how to bring soul into daily life through dreams, relationships, aging and creativity.
• A Jungian Approach to Three Life Themes
  Jungian analyst Jan Bauer explores the loss of innocence, the psychology of giving and receiving, and the garage as a symbol of introversion and individuation.
• A Jungian Perspective on being in love by Robert Moradi
  Jungian analyst Robert Moradi explores romantic love as a path to self-knowledge, showing how both its joy and its fears can support psychological growth.
• Active Imagination by Ken James
  Jungian analyst Ken James teaches Carl Jung's technique of active imagination, a guided method for engaging directly with images and figures arising from the unconscious.
• Complexes by Mark Dean
  Jungian analyst Mark Dean shows how complexes shape our behavior and perceptions, and how bringing them into conscious awareness can lead to greater psychological wholeness.
• Become Who You Truly Are
  Twelve interviews featuring John van Eenwyk, Robert Bosnak, Jean Shinoda Bolen, Michael Meade and eight other leading Jungian teachers, exploring individuation through dreams, embodiment, myth and the archetypal gods and goddesses within us.
• Introduction to Sigmund Freud by James Hollis
  James Hollis introduces Freud's core theories and his complex friendship with Jung, showing how Freud's discovery of the unconscious still shapes how we think today.
• Introduction to Synchronicity by Ken James
  Ken James explores Jung's concept of meaningful coincidence, tracing its roots in Jung's own writing and its connection to divination and individuation.
• Love & Inner Work: Searching for the Magical Other by James Hollis
  James Hollis examines how projection shapes our search for connection, and how withdrawing those projections can deepen both self-knowledge and relationships.
• Love your Dark Shadow by James Hollis
  James Hollis uses Dostoevsky's Underground Man to guide an exploration of the parts of ourselves we resist, showing how accepting the shadow leads to greater self-compassion.
• Gold from the Dark Woods by James Hollis
  James Hollis explores how periods of disorientation and spiritual crisis, though painful, can become sources of growth and renewed meaning.
• Descent into the Red Book by Robert BosnakRobert Bosnak guides an in-depth journey through Carl Jung's Red Book, tracing Jung's confrontation with the unconscious and its role in his later work.
  
  Life path
• Live Your Own Life by James Hollis
  James Hollis invites listeners to reflect on the personal myth quietly unfolding within them, and how to consciously live that story rather than one shaped by unconscious or societal expectations.
• Creating a Life: Finding Your Path by James Hollis
  James Hollis guides an examined exploration of the complexes, patterns and personal history that shape whether we live a life that is genuinely our own.
• Dealing with Change  by James Hollis
  James Hollis explores why the ego resists change and how developing emotional resilience helps us navigate life's inevitable transitions.
• Anxiety in Youth, Middle, and Old Age by David Rottman
  Jungian analyst David Rottman shows how attending to the image beneath anxiety, rather than the anxiety itself, can turn each life stage's fears into a bridge toward deeper living.
• Being Authentic: Conversations on Being Human by James Hollis and J. Pittman McGehee
  Two Jungian analysts explore sin, humor and what matters most in three soulful conversations about what it means to live authentically.
• Developing a Healthy PsychoSpiritual Worldview by J. Pittman McGehee 
  J. Pittman McGehee explores how a mature, personal spirituality supports the journey of individuation and a deeper relationship with the Self.
• Biography of Carl Jung  by James Hollis
  James Hollis connects the events of Carl Jung's life to the development of his key ideas, from his break with Freud to his later writings.
• Four Archetypal Life Topics: A Jungian Perspective  by James Hollis
  James Hollis explores the psychology of masculinity, the second half of life, relationship dynamics and personal myth across four connected classes.
• Individuation as Homecoming by Robert Romanyshyn
  Robert Romanyshyn shares personal stories of unexpected encounters to explore individuation as a lifelong process of coming home to oneself.
• Inner Work and Spiritual Practice by Lionel Corbett
  Lionel Corbett explores Jung's Red Book, the Book of Job, and the interplay of myth and memory as pathways into analytical psychology as a spiritual practice.
• An Archetypal Perspective on Aging by Michael Conforti 
  Michael Conforti uses dream material and Hemingway's The Old Man and the Sea to explore the archetypal call of aging and the transition into the second half of life.
• Call & Purpose
  Twelve interviews featuring James Hollis, Michael Meade, Jean Shinoda Bolen, Robert Bosnak and eight other leading teachers, exploring how to recognize, respond to and honor a calling toward one's life purpose.
• Navigating the Territory of Change by Robert Bosnak
  Robert Bosnak draws on alchemy and complexity theory to guide a process of navigating major personal and collective change, using the pandemic as a live example.
• Know Thyself by Robert Bosnak
  Robert Bosnak traces four historical modes of self-knowledge, participatory, doctrinal, objective and emergent, and shows how being aware of each lens deepens everyday self-understanding.
• Originality by Robert Bosnak
  Robert Bosnak explores originality as a disruptive, often unsettling force that breaks through habitual consciousness to reveal a more authentic self.
• Swamplands of the Soul by James Hollis
  James Hollis explores life's difficult emotional terrain, grief, depression, addiction, anxiety, as meaningful territory that shapes character rather than obstacles to escape.
• Invite Creative Genius into your life by Robert Bosnak
  Robert Bosnak draws on alchemy to show how breaking through habitual patterns of consciousness opens the door to creative genius.
• Individuation and Plant Medicine by Arash Golnam
  Jungian analyst Arash Golnam shares four years of lived experience with plant medicine in Peru, exploring individuation, shadow and the Self through indigenous ceremonial traditions.
• Jungian Psychology and Its Value Today by Rose Holt
  Jungian analyst Rose Holt offers a broad introduction to Jung's key ideas, including complexes, synchronicity and dreamwork, and why they remain relevant today.
• Depression by Lionel Corbett
  Lionel Corbett reframes depression not as a disorder but as a meaningful state of the soul, exploring its spiritual dimensions and its role in creativity. (5,5 APA CE-credits)
• A Depth Perspective on Personality Disorders by Lionel Corbett
  Lionel Corbett explores personality disorders through a Jungian lens, examining the purpose and meaning behind symptoms rather than treating them as mere pathology.
• Best Practices in Psychotherapy
  Five senior Jungian analysts and depth psychologists, Polly Young-Eisendrath, Ken James, Joe Cambray, Dariane Pictet and Craig Chalquist share their personal approach to the art of psychotherapy.
• Jung at the Workplace with several teachers
  Five teachers apply Jungian concepts, myth, shadow, dreams and typology, to workplace culture, vocation and interpersonal dynamics.
• Fear of the Future by Robert Bosnak 
  Robert Bosnak draws on depth psychology and history, including the 4th-century Great Migration, to help develop psychological resilience toward an uncertain future.
• Rebirth by James Hollis 
  James Hollis explores Jung's essay Concerning Rebirth, showing how psychological crisis and renewal follow an archetypal pattern of death and rebirth.
• The Frankenstein Prophecies by Robert Romanyshyn
  Robert Romanyshyn reads Mary Shelley's Frankenstein as a prophetic myth for our technological age, exploring themes of the feminine, death and ecological crisis.

Alchemy courses
Carl Jung spent the last decades of his life studying medieval alchemy, discovering it as a symbolic map of the individuation process. These courses explore Jung's alchemical writings and James Hillman's alchemical psychology, using symbols like the nigredo, albedo, and rubedo to understand psychological transformation. Best suited for those with some familiarity with core Jungian concepts.

• Jung & Alchemy by Murray Stein
  Murray Stein guides a close reading of Jung's alchemical writings, showing how symbols like the nigredo, albedo and rubedo map the stages of individuation.
• Alchemy Course: Embodying James Hillman Alchemical Psychology by Robert Bosnak and Patricia Berry
  Robert Bosnak and Patricia Berry work through James Hillman's final book line by line, exploring alchemical language as a way of understanding embodied psychic experience.
• Alchemy Course: Salt, Black and Blue by Robert Bosnak and Patricia Berry
  Robert Bosnak and Patricia Berry work through the chapters Salt, Black and Blue from Hillman's Alchemical Psychology, using these alchemical states to explore depression, grief and feeling blue.
• Alchemy Course: Silver and the White Earth by Robert Bosnak 
  Robert Bosnak works through Hillman's essay on Silver and the White Earth, exploring the alchemical art of reflection and the lunar imagination.
• Alchemy Course: The imagination of Air and the Azure Vault  by Robert Bosnak 
  Robert Bosnak works through Hillman's chapters on Air and the Azure Vault, reading modern technology as a contemporary expression of the alchemical imagination, and aesthetic perception as a way of seeing creativity alive in matter.
• Alchemy Course: Yellowing and the Stone  by Robert Bosnak 
  Robert Bosnak works through Hillman's chapters on Yellowing and the Stone, exploring how images ferment into embodied meaning and questioning what a true goal in the alchemical work actually is.
• From Surviving to Thriving by Robert Bosnak
  Robert Bosnak draws on the final woodcuts of the Rosarium Philosophorum to guide a move from mere survival toward a more radiant, fully lived way of being.
• Gibberish: Alchemy for Everyday Life by Robert Bosnak
  Robert Bosnak applies alchemical texts from the Rosarium Philosophorum to everyday, recurring problems, reframing chronic stuckness as material for transformation.

Fairy tales 
Fairy tales carry universal psychological patterns. These courses explore fairy tales through a Jungian lens, showing how folklore from around the world reveals archetypes, the shadow, and the individuation process at work in these ancient stories.

• Fairy Tales by by Lionel Corbett, Tina Stromsted, Dariane Pictet, Machiel Klerk & Akke-Jeanne Klerk
  Five Jungian teachers each explore one classic fairy tale, from The Handless Maiden to Hansel and Gretel, showing how these stories map psychological dynamics like trust, abandonment and individuation.
• Fairy Tales from Around the World by Ashok Bedi, Colin Campbell, Dariane Pictet, Heyong Shen, Ken James & Megumi Yama
  Six teachers guide a journey through fairy tales from Southern Africa, India, China, Japan and the Western world, exploring how each culture's stories reveal shared psychological patterns of love, transformation and individuation.
• A Jungian Perspective on Fairy Tales
  James Hollis applies a Jungian lens to ten classic fairy tales, from Rapunzel to Sleeping Beauty, showing how these stories give visible form to unconscious psychological processes.
  
  Body 

Carl Jung and depth psychology recognize the body as a source of wisdom in its own right, not just a vessel for the mind. These courses explore embodiment, dreamwork through movement, and the physical dimensions of shadow, healing, and transformation.

• Honoring the Body by Tina Stromsted
  Tina Stromsted explores how the body holds and reveals our dreams, our shadow, and our creative spirit, with guided embodied exercises.
• Coming Home to the Body by Tina Stromsted
  Tina Stromsted guides a path toward conscious embodiment, teaching Jung's Active Imagination approach through movement to help integrate lost parts of the self.
• Food, Body & Nature by Dariane Pictet
  Dariane Pictet uses the myth of Demeter and Persephone to explore our relationship to food, body, and nature, and what healing that relationship might require.
• Going Out of Your Mind by Robert Bosnak 
  Robert Bosnak teaches how to access embodied intelligence, what he calls MQ, to break free from habitual consciousness and rigid patterns of response.
• Embodied Imagination by Robert Bosnak
  Robert Bosnak teaches his trademarked method for working with the unconscious through subjective body experience, applicable to dreams, memories, and physical symptoms.
• Practical Self-Hypnosis: A Jungian Approach by Darlena Dench 
  Darlena Dench teaches self-hypnosis through a Jungian lens, combining trance induction, guide figures, and dreamwork in a live, 9APA CE-credits
• Jungian Psychology and Yoga by Leanne Whitney
  Leanne Whitney explores the intersections of classical yoga, Jungian depth psychology, and neuroscience, with practical breathwork and journaling exercises.
• Integrating Psychedelic Experiences  by Robert Bosnak 
  Robert Bosnak teaches the DREAM Protocol, a structured method developed with an oncologist at the University of Washington, for integrating psychedelic and other profound experiences through embodied imagination.
• In-depth Exploration of Placebo Response by Richard Kradin
  Richard Kradin, former Research Director of Harvard's Mind/Body Medical Institute, explores the psychological and physiological mechanisms behind the placebo response and how to cultivate it in therapeutic and medical practice.