Robert Hinshaw

Robert Hinshaw is a Jungian analyst, training analyst, and the founder and managing director of Daimon Verlag, one of the world's foremost publishers of Jungian literature, based in Einsiedeln, Switzerland -- a town whose Benedictine abbey, home to the Black Madonna, carries its own deep symbolic resonance. After earning a degree in psychology from Northwestern University, Hinshaw entered the training program at the C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich, completing his Diploma in Analytical Psychology in 1981. He then worked as a clinical psychotherapist at the Binswanger Psychiatric Clinic and earned a doctorate in psychology from the University of Zurich in 1983.

While a student in Switzerland, Hinshaw collaborated for many years with Murray Stein and others at James Hillman's Spring House, contributing to the publication of the Spring Journal and early Jungian literature. When Hillman departed Zurich in 1978, Hinshaw and colleagues founded Daimon Verlag, which has now operated for over forty-five years, publishing the work of Marie-Louise von Franz, Liliane Frey-Rohn, Rivkah Kluger, and many others in both German and English. Hinshaw oversees publication of the annual Eranos Yearbook and the IAAP Congress proceedings. As literary executor of the estate of Aniela Jaffe, he facilitated the release of Reflections on the Life and Dreams of C.G. Jung and served as consulting editor for the Philemon Series at Princeton University Press.

Hinshaw served as an IAAP officer from 1995 to 2001, and has held positions as training analyst, faculty member, and Curatorium member at the C.G. Jung Institute in Kusnacht. He continues to maintain a private analytical practice alongside his publishing work, embodying a rare combination of clinical depth and cultural stewardship within the Jungian world.