What years did Carl Jung live?
Carl Jung
Otto Gross – colleague, analysand and influence on Jung
R. F. C. Hull – translator of Jung's writings into English
Hugh Crichton-Miller – friend and founder of the Tavistock Clinic
Gerhard Adler – friend and co-editor of the Collected Works in English
Irene Claremont de Castillejo – analytical psychologist and author on the feminine
Martin Buber – see the Buber-Jung disputations
Victor White – Catholic convert and priest who corresponded with Jung
Wolfgang Pauli – theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate who corresponded with Jung
Michael Fordham – co-editor of the Collected Works in English and developer of Jungian child theory; founder of 'the London School'
Carl Kerenyi – Hungarian scholar of Greek mythology, colleague and influence on Jung
Joseph Campbell – mythologist, populariser of Jungian ideas
Linda Fierz-David – one of the earliest Jungian analysts in Zurich
Mary Esther Harding – British doctor who became one of the earliest Jungian analysts in the United States
Margaret Lowenfeld – British doctor and creator of sandplay and tutor of the Swiss Jungian, Dora Kalff, who developed sandplay as a diagnostic tool
Frances Wickes – early American Jungian child therapist, lecturer, author and friend of Jung
Erich Neumann – developer of matriarchal mythological adaptations of Jungian thought
Richard Noll – controversial critic of Jung's work
Anthony Stevens – analytical psychologist, psychiatrist and author
Winifred Rushforth – Edinburgh doctor and clinic founder who corresponded with Jung
John Beebe – Jungian analyst, typologist and commentator on Jungian ideas
Andrew Samuels – Analytical psychologist, academic and moderniser of Jungian ideas
Joel Ryce-Menuhin – proponent of sandplay therapy
Herbert Silberer Early colleague and influence on Jung
D. T. Suzuki – see An Introduction to Zen Buddhism, for which C. G. Jung wrote a preface
Richard Wilhelm – Translator of the I Ching