Welcome to the weekend and to another edition of the Jungian.Directory newsletter, where we bring you the latest events, books, courses, conferences and videos from around the Jungian world. We hope you enjoy what this week has to offer!

This week’s event lineup includes events from Latin America, Australia, and North America. Today, Robert Bosnak speaks on embodied imagination at the intersection of neuroscience and perception, and next week Beth Foley speaks on grounding spiritual experience within individuation. The SBPA offers a free session on Monday, weaving together active imagination and poetry. Next week, Pacifica Graduate Institute explores creative participation as a transformative practice.

We feature two books. Eranos Foundation‘s latest yearbook gathers three years of lectures on disoriented consciousness, freedom, and the uncertainties of the present. Next month, Routledge will publish the first English volume of Sabina Spielrein’s collected psychoanalytic works.

Two conferences are upcoming: Instituto Ânima‘s Spring Symposium in São Paulo turns to the archetypal terrain of stepmothers and stepfathers, examining both the wounds and resilience of blended families. The Taiwan Society of Analytical Psychology‘s December conference on Asian women and Jungian perspectives has its call for papers closing September the 13th.

We also feature two courses. The C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco opens their ten-month course in Jungian-oriented psychotherapy. And, C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago continues its series on the Red Book’s visionary images with a new module.

Scroll down for this week’s selection of YouTube videos. The first is Stephen Garratt’s own presentation on Jungian psychology and the shadow of colonialism. Next, a psychological retelling of the myth of Eros and Psyche. Last, a conversation with Dr Erik Goodwyn on what people born blind reveal about the archetypal and visual-spatial organisation of the brain.