Jung, C. G. (Carl Gustav), 1875-1961. Liber novus (Nombre personal)

Madness and creativity, 2013: ECIP title page (subtitle: clinical meditations on themes in the Red book of C.G. Jung)

The red book, 2009: title page (The red book: Liber novus) p. 193, note 1 to the chapter title Liber novus: the "Red book" of C. G. Jung (Jung referred to the work both as Liber Novus and as The Red Book ... because there are indications that the former is its actual title, I [the editor and translator, Sonu Shamdasani] have referred to it as such)

Encyclopedia of psychology and religion, viewed in SpringerReference, Sept. 20, 2012: Jung, Carl Gustav, and The Red Book (The Red Book is an exquisite red leather-bound folio manuscript crafted by the Swiss psychologist and physician Carl Gustav Jung between 1915 and about 1930; it was not published or made otherwise accessible for study until 2009. While the work has in past years been descriptively called "The Red Book," Jung did emboss a formal title on the folio's spine: he titled the work Liber Novus (the "New Book"). His manuscript is now increasingly cited as Liber Novus, and under this title implicitly includes draft material intended for but never transcribed into the red leather folio proper)

The Red Book is an exquisite red leather-bound folio manuscript crafted by the Swiss psychologist and physician Carl Gustav Jung between 1915 and about 1930. It recounts and comments upon the author's imaginative experiences between 1913 and 1916, and is based on manuscripts first drafted by Jung in 1914-15 and 1917. Despite being nominated as the central work in Jung's oeuvre (Jung, 2009, p. 221), it was not published or made otherwise accessible for study until 2009.