The Seba library treats Tina Keller in 6 passages, across 5 authors (including Chodorow, Joan, Jung, Carl Gustav, Tozzi, Chiara).
Tina Keller gives us a privileged insight into the deep, self-directed process that led her to dance her inner experience. There is also much to learn from the attentive, non-intrusive woman analyst who encouraged her to try
Chodorow treats Keller’s account of dancing her body sensations during analysis as paradigmatic testimony for the embodied, self-directed form of active imagination conducted in the analyst’s presence.
, Jung on Active Imagination, 1997thesis
Jung let the following individuals read and/or look at Liber Novus: Richard Hull, Tina Keller, James Kirsch, Ximena Roelli de Angulo (as a child), and Kurt Wolff. Aniela Jaffé read the Black Books, and Tina Keller was also allowed to read sections of the Black Books.
Keller is identified as among the most intimate of Jung’s trusted associates, granted access to both Liber Novus and the Black Books — a distinction shared by virtually no one else.
, The Red Book: Liber Novus, 2009thesis
This can be witnessed from his experience and from the publications of Joan Chodorow, Anita Green, Tina Keller, Margarita Mendez, Renate Oppikofer, Tina Stromsted, and many others.
Tozzi locates Keller within a lineage of Jungian practitioners whose published work documents active imagination conducted in the analyst’s presence, including somatic and movement-based modalities.
, Active Imagination in Theory, Practice and Training, 2017supporting
*Keller, Mrs. Tina (Switzerland) Lecture 9
Keller is listed as a participant in Jung’s 1925 seminar, her asterisked name designating her as one who was or became an analytical psychologist, situating her within the founding generation of Jungian clinicians.
, Analytical Psychology: Notes of the Seminar Given in 1925, 1989supporting
Keller, Tina 234
Keller appears in the index of the Handbook of Jungian Psychology, indicating her recognized place in the broader reference literature of the tradition.
, The Handbook of Jungian Psychology: Theory, Practice and Applications, 2006aside
Chodorow, 1997, 2006; Keller, 2011.
Keller’s 2011 publication is cited alongside Chodorow’s works in a footnote cataloguing key references on active imagination and movement, affirming her continued scholarly relevance.
, Active Imagination in Theory, Practice and Training, 2017aside