AION, one of the fruits of Jung’s most creative and prolific periods, is a truly amazing work.  In the words of the late Edward Edinger, in this work Jung gives birth to a whole new discipline: archetypal psychohistory as he traces the changes and developments in the image of the Self vis-a-vis the Christian vision of God and of the god man.  

We will deal with this dynamic ever-changing vision of the Self, with the question of evil and Jung’s vigorous rejection of the doctrine of the privation boni and with the question of Jung’s rapport with astrology.

Marie-Louisevon Franz, “Conversations on Jung’s Aion, in Lectures on Jung’s AION. Wilmette: Chiron. 2004

Edward Edinger, The AION Lectures: Exploring the Self in C.G. Jung’s AION. Toronto: Inner City Books, 1996

Liz Greene, “The Way of What is to Come: Jung’s Vision of the Aquarian Age” in Jung’s Red Book for our Time: Searching for Soul under Postmodern Conditions vol. 1.Ashville: Chiron. 2017

Mathew Mather, The Alchemical Mercurius: Esoteric Symbol of Jung’s Life and Work. London: Routledge, 2014

John Dourley, On Behalf of the Mystical Fool: Jung on the Religious Situation. New York: Routledge, 2010

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