This week’s spotlight event comes from the Society of Analytical Psychology and Journal of Analytical Psychology, where Robert Tyminski leads an experiential workshop on countertransference, looking at how different psychoanalytic traditions have understood it, both as an analytic resource and as a potential interference, at the end of this month.
The rest of this week’s events range from myth to mortality. Tonight, the Jung Society of Washington turns to Celtic mythology and the experience of coming into being. Tomorrow, the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco explores death and individuation, and on Sunday the Maine Jung Centre reads Snow White as an alchemical process. Next week, the Association of Jungian Analysts turns to telepathic communication with animals, and Jung Platform hosts a free conversation with mythologist Michael Meade on his latest book.
We feature two books. Zürich 2025 – Experiences of the Non-Understandable will be published by Daimon Verlag, gathering proceedings from last year’s International Congress for Analytical Psychology. And Eranos Yearbook 76 also by Daimon Verlag is now available, collecting three years of Eranos conference and lecture material.
We remind you of two conferences on the calendar. the Centro Italiano di Psicologica Analitica‘s free hybrid conference on Fellini and the spirit of the depths takes place tomorrow, and the London Arts-Based Research Centre‘s Alchemy conference meets online in November, with its call for papers deadline extended to October 9.
We also feature two courses. The Centre for Applied Jungian Studies opens its ten-week course on projection and the unconscious, The Veils of Illusion, next week. And Pacifica Graduate Institute‘s eight-month Graduate Certificate in Contemporary Analytical Psychology and Neo-Jungian Studies begins October 10.
Scroll down for this week’s selection of YouTube videos. The first is Carmen Livia Parise on women’s individuation through sisterhood. Next, Kikan Massara on the tension of opposites, drawing on Taoism and a personal dream. Last, Claudete Kulkarni on the problems in Jung’s thinking on sex, gender, and sexuality.
