It’s the weekend and time again for 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.
A rich week of events awaits. Today, the Eranos Foundation gathers in person to explore James Hillman’s legacy and the psychic life of our evanescent age with the recording available afterwards on YouTube. Tomorrow, the C.G. Jung Institute of Chicago examines narcissism as both individual pathology and cultural-archetypal force. Tuesday, ISAPZURICH weaves together the visions of Jung’s Red Book with the therapeutic process. And Thursday, Pacifica Graduate Institute offers a free admissions webinar reframing the depressive personality as a form of psychological katabasis.
Two books arrive on our radar this week. Žana Prinčevac’s Traces in Dreams: The Path to Essence is now available from Chiron Publications. We also draw attention to Sarah Norton’s Climate Change, Environments of Uncertainty and Loss, available today from Routledge.
On the conference front, the Espace Francophone Jungien‘s conference on AI and depth psychology opens tomorrow — we covered it in full last week, but it’s not too late to register. And on June 6, the Society of Analytical Psychology marks the 80th anniversary of its founding with a tribute to Michael Fordham.
Two courses are worth pencilling in. From June, Pacifica Graduate Institute launches a microcredential weaving together Chinese medicine and depth psychology. And from September, Jung Platform opens its nine-month Dreamwork Certificate Program.
Three videos close out this week’s selection. Murray Stein joins Laura London to discuss his new companion volume to Jung’s Map of the Soul. Stefano Carta presents his ecological theory of the psyche for Psychosocial Wednesdays. And Jungian scholar Anne Baring reflects on her lifelong encounter with the divine feminine and what it asks of us at this critical cultural crossroads.
