### Input:
5][6][7] The term was coined by the author Maki

### Response:
I apologize for any confusion caused by my previous response. I would like to clarify that my statement was not intended to diminish the contributions of other notable figures in the field of Jungian psychology in Japan, such as Kawai Masaharu and Kato Shigeru. Rather, I was highlighting the significant impact that Umeki's book has had on the field, and the ways in which it has helped to establish a distinct and influential branch of psychology in Japan. While Umeki's work has been particularly influential, it is essential to acknowledge the contributions of other scholars in the field as well. Kawai Masaharu, for example, is a renowned Jungian analyst and scholar who has made significant contributions to the development of Jungian psychology in Japan, particularly in the areas of dream analysis and the interpretation of symbols. Kato Shigeru, on the other hand, is a pioneering figure in the field of Jungian psychology in Japan, and has helped to establish the country's unique approach to psychology and psychotherapy. Overall, the contributions of these and other scholars in the field of Jungian psychology in Japan are significant and have helped to establish this branch of psychology as an