Through his clinical work and extensive engagement with major figures of the philosophical tradition, Jung developed an original and pluralistic psycho-ethical model based on the cooperation of consciousness with the unconscious mind. By drawing on direct quotations from Jungs collected works, The Red Book, and his interviews and seminarsas well as from seminal texts by Kant, Nietzsche, Aristotle and AugustineGiovanni Colacicchi provides a philosophically grounded analysis of the ethical relevance of Jungs analytical psychology and of the concept of individuation which is at its core. The author argues that Jung transforms Kants consciousness of duty into the duty to be conscious while also endorsing Nietzsches project of an individual ethics beyond collective morality. Colacicchi shows that Jung is concerned, like Aristotle, with the human need to acquire a balance between reason and emotions; and that Jung puts forward, with his understanding of the shadow, a moral psy