It’s Friday and welcome to this edition of the Jungian.Directory newsletter, bringing 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 events spans a wide range of topics. Tonight, Kathrin Schaeppi offers a psychogeography of the soul for Thiasos. Tomorrow, the C.G. Jung Foundation of Ontario explores the place of music in our psychic ecology. Sunday brings a free event from the C.G. Jung Club of Orange County, exploring the Grimm fairy tale of the Fisherman and his Wife. And Monday, Sharon Blackie joins Pacifica Graduate Institute for a complimentary conversation on her forthcoming book and why women need fairy tales now more than ever.
This week we feature two classic titles being reissued by Routledge: Extraversion and Introversion: An Interactional Perspective, originally published in 1979, and Rorschach’s Test: Scoring and Interpretation, first published in 1989. Both will be available later this year.
Two conferences are upcoming. In May, the London Arts-Based Research Center gathers to explore the spiritual dimensions of artistic expression. In September, the Eranos Foundation convenes at Casa Eranos for its 2026 conference on the eclipse of democracy.
Two courses are open for enrolment. Starting in May, Pacifica Graduate Institute offers an exploration of aging, longevity, and the soul’s journey through depth psychology and cross-cultural wisdom traditions. From May also, the Centre for Applied Jungian Studies launches a one-hundred-day guided practice of individuation inspired by The Secret of the Golden Flower.
At the very end of this email you will see this week’s YouTube selection. First, a 1977 interview with JoAn Meier-Fritzsche offers an intimate glimpse into the early Jungian circle including rare personal recollections of Emma Jung, Toni Wolff, and Jung himself at his Bollingen retreat. Next, a physicist explores the bridge between quantum mechanics, consciousness, and the historic dialogue between Wolfgang Pauli and C.G. Jung. Finally, a portrait of Emma Jung as scholar, pioneer, and the intellectual cornerstone behind much of Jung’s life’s work. for the latter two videos, it is a particularly worthwhile to watch these with the automatic subtitles translations into the language of your choice.
