Scott J. Hill, Ph.D., lives in Sweden, where he conducts scholarly research on the intersection between psychedelic studies and Jungian psychology. He holds degrees in psychology from the University of Minnesota and in philosophy and religion from the California Institute of Integral Studies.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsPart 1: Encountering the UnconsciousChapter 1: Jung's Confrontation with the Unconscious and Its Relation to Psychedelic ExperiencePsychedelic Research and Theory: A Brief HistoryJung, Jungians, and Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 2: Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyPsycholytic and Psychedelic ModelsPsycholytic TherapyPsychedelic TherapyCommon Features and GoalsSchools of Psychedelic-Enhanced TherapyPsychoanalyticGrofianShamanicHybridAn Early Jungian Approach to Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyChapter 3: Basic Jungian Concepts and PrinciplesConsciousness and the UnconsciousThe Relationship between Consciousness and the UnconsciousIndividuationArchetypes and Their Manifestation in the PsycheDreams and Other Symbolic Products of the UnconsciousChapter 4: Jung's Explanation of Psychedelic ExperienceA Lowering of the Threshold of ConsciousnessThe Limits of IntegrationRonald Sandison's Response to Jung's CriticismPart 2: Jungian Insights into Difficult Psychedelic ExperiencesChapter 5: Psychedelic Experience and TraumaDifficult Psychedelic Experiences as Potentially TraumaticPsychedelic-Induced TraumaPsychedelic-Enhanced Therapy as Treatment for Past TraumaThe Relation of Trauma in Jungian Psychology to Psychedelic ExperienceKalsched's Model of the Psyche's Archetypal Self-Care SystemTrauma and Dissociation in Jung's PsychologyTrauma and Jung's Theory of the ComplexPossession by Complexes in Relation to Archaic Psychological DefensesThe Emergence of Trauma-Based Imagery in Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 6: Psychedelic Experience and the ShadowThe Shadow in Jung's PsychologyPersonal and Archetypal Levels of the ShadowThe Overwhelmingly Numinous Nature of the Archetypal PsycheResistance to and Projection of the ShadowThe Shadow in Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 7: Psychedelic Experience and PsychosisPsychosis and Psychotic StatesPsychedelics as Psychosis-Inducing SubstancesFrom the Psychotomimetic to the Psychedelic ParadigmThe Psychotomimetic Model ReconsideredTranspersonal Explanations of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 8: Psychosis in Jung's PsychologyJung's Focus on Schizophrenic Forms of PsychosisCommonalities between Schizophrenia and Other ConditionsNeurosis, Latent Psychosis, and Manifest PsychosisReduced Consciousness and Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesAccounts of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 9: Psychedelic Experience and TransformationThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic ExperiencesThe Transformative Potential of Psychotic StatesThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 10: A Jungian Approach to the Transformative Potential of Difficult Psychedelic ExperiencesJung on the Healing Potential of Psychotic ExperiencesThe Painful Passage through the Shadow towards WholenessTreating Trauma: Integration Versus Abreaction in Jung's PsychologyJung's Definitions of Trauma and AbreactionGrof's View of AbreactionJung's Critique of AbreactionDrawing from Both Grof and JungThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic-Enhanced Psychotherapy: Two Case StudiesDr. Rick Strassman's ReportDr. Margot Cutner's ReportPart 3: Jung's Psychology and Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyChapter 11: The Transcendent Function: Jung's Approach to IntegrationChapter 12: Jungian PsychotherapyThe Method and Purpose of PsychotherapyGaining Access to the UnconsciousComing to Terms with the UnconsciousThe Relationship between Analyst and PatientThe AnalystThe Dialectical RelationshipThe TransferenceDreams and Their InterpretationThe Sphere of the IrrationalThe Purpose and Value of DreamsThe Compensating Function of DreamsChapter 13: Implications for Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapySubject ReadinessThe Therapist and the Dialectical RelationshipThe Compensating FunctionThe Significance of the Collective UnconsciousIntegration and the Role of Ego-ConsciousnessConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Scott J. Hill, Ph.D., lives in Sweden, where he conducts scholarly research on the intersection between psychedelic studies and Jungian psychology. He holds degrees in psychology from the University of Minnesota and in philosophy and religion from the California Institute of Integral Studies.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsPart 1: Encountering the UnconsciousChapter 1: Jung's Confrontation with the Unconscious and Its Relation to Psychedelic ExperiencePsychedelic Research and Theory: A Brief HistoryJung, Jungians, and Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 2: Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyPsycholytic and Psychedelic ModelsPsycholytic TherapyPsychedelic TherapyCommon Features and GoalsSchools of Psychedelic-Enhanced TherapyPsychoanalyticGrofianShamanicHybridAn Early Jungian Approach to Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyChapter 3: Basic Jungian Concepts and PrinciplesConsciousness and the UnconsciousThe Relationship between Consciousness and the UnconsciousIndividuationArchetypes and Their Manifestation in the PsycheDreams and Other Symbolic Products of the UnconsciousChapter 4: Jung's Explanation of Psychedelic ExperienceA Lowering of the Threshold of ConsciousnessThe Limits of IntegrationRonald Sandison's Response to Jung's CriticismPart 2: Jungian Insights into Difficult Psychedelic ExperiencesChapter 5: Psychedelic Experience and TraumaDifficult Psychedelic Experiences as Potentially TraumaticPsychedelic-Induced TraumaPsychedelic-Enhanced Therapy as Treatment for Past TraumaThe Relation of Trauma in Jungian Psychology to Psychedelic ExperienceKalsched's Model of the Psyche's Archetypal Self-Care SystemTrauma and Dissociation in Jung's PsychologyTrauma and Jung's Theory of the ComplexPossession by Complexes in Relation to Archaic Psychological DefensesThe Emergence of Trauma-Based Imagery in Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 6: Psychedelic Experience and the ShadowThe Shadow in Jung's PsychologyPersonal and Archetypal Levels of the ShadowThe Overwhelmingly Numinous Nature of the Archetypal PsycheResistance to and Projection of the ShadowThe Shadow in Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 7: Psychedelic Experience and PsychosisPsychosis and Psychotic StatesPsychedelics as Psychosis-Inducing SubstancesFrom the Psychotomimetic to the Psychedelic ParadigmThe Psychotomimetic Model ReconsideredTranspersonal Explanations of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 8: Psychosis in Jung's PsychologyJung's Focus on Schizophrenic Forms of PsychosisCommonalities between Schizophrenia and Other ConditionsNeurosis, Latent Psychosis, and Manifest PsychosisReduced Consciousness and Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesAccounts of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 9: Psychedelic Experience and TransformationThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic ExperiencesThe Transformative Potential of Psychotic StatesThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 10: A Jungian Approach to the Transformative Potential of Difficult Psychedelic ExperiencesJung on the Healing Potential of Psychotic ExperiencesThe Painful Passage through the Shadow towards WholenessTreating Trauma: Integration Versus Abreaction in Jung's PsychologyJung's Definitions of Trauma and AbreactionGrof's View of AbreactionJung's Critique of AbreactionDrawing from Both Grof and JungThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic-Enhanced Psychotherapy: Two Case StudiesDr. Rick Strassman's ReportDr. Margot Cutner's ReportPart 3: Jung's Psychology and Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyChapter 11: The Transcendent Function: Jung's Approach to IntegrationChapter 12: Jungian PsychotherapyThe Method and Purpose of PsychotherapyGaining Access to the UnconsciousComing to Terms with the UnconsciousThe Relationship between Analyst and PatientThe AnalystThe Dialectical RelationshipThe TransferenceDreams and Their InterpretationThe Sphere of the IrrationalThe Purpose and Value of DreamsThe Compensating Function of DreamsChapter 13: Implications for Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapySubject ReadinessThe Therapist and the Dialectical RelationshipThe Compensating FunctionThe Significance of the Collective UnconsciousIntegration and the Role of Ego-ConsciousnessConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex

Scott J. Hill, Ph.D., lives in Sweden, where he conducts scholarly research on the intersection between psychedelic studies and Jungian psychology. He holds degrees in psychology from the University of Minnesota and in philosophy and religion from the California Institute of Integral Studies.

• PrefaceAcknowledgmentsPart 1: Encountering the UnconsciousChapter 1: Jung's Confrontation with the Unconscious and Its Relation to Psychedelic ExperiencePsychedelic Research and Theory: A Brief HistoryJung, Jungians, and Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 2: Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyPsycholytic and Psychedelic ModelsPsycholytic TherapyPsychedelic TherapyCommon Features and GoalsSchools of Psychedelic-Enhanced TherapyPsychoanalyticGrofianShamanicHybridAn Early Jungian Approach to Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyChapter 3: Basic Jungian Concepts and PrinciplesConsciousness and the UnconsciousThe Relationship between Consciousness and the UnconsciousIndividuationArchetypes and Their Manifestation in the PsycheDreams and Other Symbolic Products of the UnconsciousChapter 4: Jung's Explanation of Psychedelic ExperienceA Lowering of the Threshold of ConsciousnessThe Limits of IntegrationRonald Sandison's Response to Jung's CriticismPart 2: Jungian Insights into Difficult Psychedelic ExperiencesChapter 5: Psychedelic Experience and TraumaDifficult Psychedelic Experiences as Potentially TraumaticPsychedelic-Induced TraumaPsychedelic-Enhanced Therapy as Treatment for Past TraumaThe Relation of Trauma in Jungian Psychology to Psychedelic ExperienceKalsched's Model of the Psyche's Archetypal Self-Care SystemTrauma and Dissociation in Jung's PsychologyTrauma and Jung's Theory of the ComplexPossession by Complexes in Relation to Archaic Psychological DefensesThe Emergence of Trauma-Based Imagery in Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 6: Psychedelic Experience and the ShadowThe Shadow in Jung's PsychologyPersonal and Archetypal Levels of the ShadowThe Overwhelmingly Numinous Nature of the Archetypal PsycheResistance to and Projection of the ShadowThe Shadow in Psychedelic ExperienceChapter 7: Psychedelic Experience and PsychosisPsychosis and Psychotic StatesPsychedelics as Psychosis-Inducing SubstancesFrom the Psychotomimetic to the Psychedelic ParadigmThe Psychotomimetic Model ReconsideredTranspersonal Explanations of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 8: Psychosis in Jung's PsychologyJung's Focus on Schizophrenic Forms of PsychosisCommonalities between Schizophrenia and Other ConditionsNeurosis, Latent Psychosis, and Manifest PsychosisReduced Consciousness and Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesAccounts of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 9: Psychedelic Experience and TransformationThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic ExperiencesThe Transformative Potential of Psychotic StatesThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic-Induced Psychotic StatesChapter 10: A Jungian Approach to the Transformative Potential of Difficult Psychedelic ExperiencesJung on the Healing Potential of Psychotic ExperiencesThe Painful Passage through the Shadow towards WholenessTreating Trauma: Integration Versus Abreaction in Jung's PsychologyJung's Definitions of Trauma and AbreactionGrof's View of AbreactionJung's Critique of AbreactionDrawing from Both Grof and JungThe Transformative Potential of Psychedelic-Enhanced Psychotherapy: Two Case StudiesDr. Rick Strassman's ReportDr. Margot Cutner's ReportPart 3: Jung's Psychology and Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapyChapter 11: The Transcendent Function: Jung's Approach to IntegrationChapter 12: Jungian PsychotherapyThe Method and Purpose of PsychotherapyGaining Access to the UnconsciousComing to Terms with the UnconsciousThe Relationship between Analyst and PatientThe AnalystThe Dialectical RelationshipThe TransferenceDreams and Their InterpretationThe Sphere of the IrrationalThe Purpose and Value of DreamsThe Compensating Function of DreamsChapter 13: Implications for Psychedelic-Enhanced PsychotherapySubject ReadinessThe Therapist and the Dialectical RelationshipThe Compensating FunctionThe Significance of the Collective UnconsciousIntegration and the Role of Ego-ConsciousnessConclusionNotesBibliographyIndex