Kristine Mann

Kristine Mann (1887–1945) was an influential figure in the field of analytical psychology, known for her contributions to the development and dissemination of Jungian theories in the United States. She was a founding member of the Analytical Psychology Club of New York and the C.G. Jung Institute of New York.

Early Life and Education

Kristine Mann was born in 1887 in New York City. She was the niece of Thomas Mann, a renowned German novelist. She pursued her education at Bryn Mawr College, where she developed an interest in psychology. After graduation, she continued her studies in Zurich, Switzerland, where she became a student of Carl Jung.

Career

Mann returned to the United States in the early 20th century and began practicing as an analyst. She was instrumental in introducing Jungian theories to the American psychological community, particularly through her work with the Analytical Psychology Club of New York and the C.G. Jung Institute of New York. Her contributions to the field include numerous articles and lectures on analytical psychology, as well as her work in training and mentoring future analysts.

Legacy

Kristine Mann's influence on the field of analytical psychology continues to be recognized today. Her efforts in promoting and developing Jungian theories in the United States have had a lasting impact on the field. She is remembered for her dedication to her work and her significant contributions to the understanding and application of analytical psychology.

See Also

• Analytical psychology
• Carl Jung
• Analytical Psychology Club of New York
• C.G. Jung Institute of New York