C.G. Jung's 1957 Interview

Four filmed conversations with C. G. Jung, recorded over four days in Switzerland in 1957. The interviewer is Richard Evans, a psychology professor from the University of Houston. These films were made for psychology students, and at Jung’s request, were edited into a shorter version by the analyst Joseph Henderson. This interview offers a unique glimpse into Jung's thoughts on the unconscious, intuition, synchronicity, healing and his ground breaking theories that continue to shape modern psychology.

Three Therapists, One Client: Carl Rogers, Fritz Perls & Albert Ellis

Comparing Three Major Approaches to Therapy – Carl Rogers, Fritz Perls & Albert Ellis. Three Therapists, One Client, Infinite Insights – Gloria’s Journey Through Therapy. Step into one of the most iconic demonstrations in the history of psychotherapy — Three Approaches to Psychotherapy (1965) — featuring the legendary Carl Rogers, Fritz Perls, and Albert Ellis, each working with the same client, Gloria.

The Gift of Therapy

Irvin D. Yalom - Much more human and experiential than standard counseling textbooks. It teaches therapeutic presence, honesty, and the relational depth of therapy.

The Myth of Normal

Gabor Maté - A strong critique of how modern culture contributes to illness, disconnection, and trauma.

Focusing

Helps students understand felt sense, embodied awareness, and experiential therapy processes. Often deeply impactful for therapists-in-training. - Eugene Gendlin

Owning Your Own Shadow

Short but transformative. Especially useful for psychology students because it introduces shadow work in a practical and understandable way. Frequently recommended in Jungian communities. - Robert A. Johnson

Man and His Symbols

Probably the best entry point into Jung. Dreams, symbols, archetypes, unconscious processes, all explained accessibly.

The Body Keeps the Score

One of the most influential trauma books in modern psychology. It helps students understand how trauma lives in the body, relationships, memory, and nervous system, not just cognition. - Bessel van der Kolk

The Cry for Myth

Bridges mythology, psychology, and culture. Excellent for students interested in symbols, stories, and existential psychology. - Rollo May

The Boy Who Was Raised as a Dog

Case-based and deeply moving. Helps students understand developmental trauma through real stories rather than only theory. - Bruce D. Perry & Maia Szalavitz