A brief history of what it has meant to be a Jungian analyst and/or an
alytical psychologist in the United States and England is portrayed. A
t first the differences between psychoanalysis and analytical psycholo
gy were very great, and there was great animosity between the two scho
ols. The conflict was much stronger in the United States than in Engla
nd where Jungians developed a much better rapport with psychoanalysis.
Recent theoretical developments within psychoanalysis, such as the de
velopment of self theory and intersubjectivity, as well as speaking ab
out religious issues in a new way, have brought psychoanalysis closer
to analytical psychology. On the other hand, analytical psychology has
been enriched by an increased awareness of the importance of develop
mental issues and transference and countertransference. The implicatio
ns for both psychoanalysis and analytical psychology are explored.