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Transcultural Psychiatry
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Jung and the Dreaming: Analytical Psychology’s Encounters with Aboriginal Culture

Leon Petchkovsky

University of Queensland, Leon_Petchkovsky{at}health.qld.gov.au

Craig San Roque

University of Queensland

Manita Beskow

University of Queensland

This article reviews some contributions of the Jungian analytic tradition to indigenous ethnopsychiatric thought in Australia. The authors review Jung’s writings on Aboriginal culture, then describe some of their own fieldwork findings. Acknowledging that the contemporary post-Jungian tradition is pluralist, they propose a notion of ‘Jungian sensibility.’ They discuss some of the ways in which the Jungian sensibility might contribute positively to Aboriginal mental health, with especial reference to theories of subjectivity, and note that some Aboriginal people find the Jungian world-view very compatible with the Aboriginal one.

Key Words: Aborigines • Australia • endopsychic perception • Jungian • transcendentalism • the Dreaming • theories of subjectivity

Transcultural Psychiatry, Vol. 40, No. 2, 208-238 (2003)
DOI: 10.1177/1363461503402005
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