What is the 


C.G. Jung Center?

The C.G. Jung Center is home to five Jungian organizations that share a common mission: disseminating the theories and works of C.G. Jung and integrating them with clinical practice.

Located in a historic brownstone at 28 East 39th Street in Manhattan, each organization undertakes a particular aspect of our collective work—from professional training and clinical practice to public education, research, and the preservation of Jungian scholarship. Together, we serve the greater New York community and assist people worldwide.

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C. G. Jung Center

All organizations are located at 28 East 39th Street between Madison Avenue and Park Avenue, New York City.

The New York Association for Analytical Psychology (NYAAP)

NYAAP is a professional society of Jungian analysts practicing primarily in the greater New York metropolitan area and throughout the United States and Canada. NYAAP provides professional enrichment for members, conducts regularly scheduled business meetings, and maintains a free personalized Referral Service for the public. NYAAP is a founding member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology and plays a leading role in both the local and international Jungian communities.

The New York Association for Analytical Psychology (NYAAP)

NYAAP is a professional society of Jungian analysts practicing primarily in the greater New York metropolitan area and throughout the United States and Canada. NYAAP provides professional enrichment for members, conducts regularly scheduled business meetings, and maintains a free personalized Referral Service for the public. NYAAP is a founding member of the International Association for Analytical Psychology and plays a leading role in both the local and international Jungian communities.

C.G. Jung Institute of New York

C.G. Jung Institute of New York offers a post-graduate clinical training program that prepares students for professional practice as Jungian psychoanalysts. The training program is designed to meet the requirements for New York State licensure as a Psychoanalyst and is authorized by the International Association for Analytical Psychology. Students develop their clinical experience through the Institute's Referral Service.

C.G. Jung Institute of New York

C.G. Jung Institute of New York offers a post-graduate clinical training program that prepares students for professional practice as Jungian psychoanalysts. The training program is designed to meet the requirements for New York State licensure as a Psychoanalyst and is authorized by the International Association for Analytical Psychology. Students develop their clinical experience through the Institute's Referral Service.

The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York and Book Service

The C.G. Jung Foundation Book Service offers an unparalleled selection of books for sale. The ever-growing inventory encompasses over 2,800 titles, from Jung's writings to works on mythology, symbolism, mid-life development, men and women's issues, religion, the arts, astrology, and reference material. The bookstore, small in size but large in scope, welcomes browsers who enjoy a rich, unpressured intellectual environment with helpful service in the old tradition.

The Book Service is housed on the first floor of the C.G. Jung Center, 28 East 39th Street, New York, New York 10018.

The C.G. Jung Foundation of New York and Book Service

The C.G. Jung Foundation Book Service offers an unparalleled selection of books for sale. The ever-growing inventory encompasses over 2,800 titles, from Jung's writings to works on mythology, symbolism, mid-life development, men and women's issues, religion, the arts, astrology, and reference material. The bookstore, small in size but large in scope, welcomes browsers who enjoy a rich, unpressured intellectual environment with helpful service in the old tradition.

The Book Service is housed on the first floor of the C.G. Jung Center, 28 East 39th Street, New York, New York 10018.

Analytical Psychology Club of New York

The Analytical Psychology Club of New York was formed in 1936 to provide a gathering place for self-discovery, the heart of Jungian theory. The Club hosts social gatherings, meetings, and study and discussion groups where members and guests exchange ideas and share experiences related to analytical psychology. Most Club programs and events are open to the public for a small fee. Study groups may form on subjects like literature, film, religion, and poetry. Membership is open to those who have completed 50 hours of Jungian-oriented therapy and have been recommended by a qualified therapist.

To contact the Analytical Psychology Club of New York, leave a message

Analytical Psychology Club of New York

The Analytical Psychology Club of New York was formed in 1936 to provide a gathering place for self-discovery, the heart of Jungian theory. The Club hosts social gatherings, meetings, and study and discussion groups where members and guests exchange ideas and share experiences related to analytical psychology. Most Club programs and events are open to the public for a small fee. Study groups may form on subjects like literature, film, religion, and poetry. Membership is open to those who have completed 50 hours of Jungian-oriented therapy and have been recommended by a qualified therapist.

To contact the Analytical Psychology Club of New York, leave a message

Kristine Mann Library

The Kristine Mann Library provides an important resource for Jungian studies. Open to the general public, the library's mission is to provide access, assistance, and training in the use of its unique collection. The Library collects and catalogs books, journals, papers, and audiovisual materials by and about C.G. Jung and others in the field of analytical psychology. The collection also includes materials in related areas of study such as theology, alchemy, mythology, symbolism, the arts, anthropology, psychoanalysis, and general psychology.

Kristine Mann Library

The Kristine Mann Library provides an important resource for Jungian studies. Open to the general public, the library's mission is to provide access, assistance, and training in the use of its unique collection. The Library collects and catalogs books, journals, papers, and audiovisual materials by and about C.G. Jung and others in the field of analytical psychology. The collection also includes materials in related areas of study such as theology, alchemy, mythology, symbolism, the arts, anthropology, psychoanalysis, and general psychology.

The Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS)

Available online and on-site, the Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS) is a pictorial and written archive of mythological, ritualistic, and symbolic images from around the world and every epoch of human history. The collection depicts the universality of archetypal themes that unite the human family. The Archive contains over 17,000 photographic images, each cross-indexed, individually mounted, and accompanied by scholarly commentary placing each image in its historical and geographical context. Commentary on the archetypal significance of the image is often provided to enhance psychological and symbolic meaning. Keywords extracted from approximately 46,000 catalogue subject cards help users explore archetypal themes of interest.

 Business Hours: Monday: 12pm–8pm Wednesday: 10am–6pm (Closed for the month of August)

The Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS)

Available online and on-site, the Archive for Research in Archetypal Symbolism (ARAS) is a pictorial and written archive of mythological, ritualistic, and symbolic images from around the world and every epoch of human history. The collection depicts the universality of archetypal themes that unite the human family. The Archive contains over 17,000 photographic images, each cross-indexed, individually mounted, and accompanied by scholarly commentary placing each image in its historical and geographical context. Commentary on the archetypal significance of the image is often provided to enhance psychological and symbolic meaning. Keywords extracted from approximately 46,000 catalogue subject cards help users explore archetypal themes of interest.

 Business Hours: Monday: 12pm–8pm Wednesday: 10am–6pm (Closed for the month of August)

Professional Excellence

in Jungian Analysis

28 East 39th Street

New York, New York 10016

212-986-5458

Find an Analyst

© 1962-2026 New York Association of Analytical Psychology

Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

Professional Excellence

in Jungian Analysis

28 East 39th Street

New York, New York 10016

212-986-5458

Find an Analyst

© 1962-2026 New York Association of Analytical Psychology

Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

Professional Excellence

in Jungian Analysis

28 East 39th Street

New York, New York 10016

212-986-5458

Find an Analyst

© 1962-2026 New York Association of Analytical Psychology

Disclaimer

Privacy Policy

Professional Excellence

in Jungian Analysis

28 East 39th Street

New York, New York 10016

212-986-5458

Find an Analyst

© 1962-2026 New York Association of Analytical Psychology

Disclaimer

Privacy Policy