Welcome to the weekend and to this week’s Jungian.Directory newsletter, where we bring you Jungian events, books, conferences, courses and videos from around the world. As autumn deepens in the north and spring warms the south, there is plenty to explore.

We feature four events this week, and our spotlight is on next Saturday’s seminar from the Society of Analytical Psychology, in which Tommaso Priviero follows Jung’s long conversation with Dante through the making of the Red Book. Tonight, John Hayes speaks for the Jung Society Washington on the numinous. Tomorrow, Sara Sage leads a webinar for the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco on queer Jungian clinical practice. On Wednesday, Antonio de Diego González gives a free lecture for Psychosocial Wednesdays that revisits Jung’s 1936 essay on Wotan.

We feature two books, both by Routledge. Psychiatry and Spiritual Awakening, and Animal-Human Telepathic Connections were published earlier this year and are available for purchase.

We also feature two conferences, both next weekend. The Sociedade Brasileira de Psicologia Analítica’s Moitará asks how women challenge their time, from breaking silent pacts to living between freedom and belonging. And, the London Arts-Based Research Centre holds its annual conference on alchemy as a metaphor for creativity and scholarship.

There are two courses as well. Starting on Monday 9 November, Elisabeth Pomès leads a series drawing on the psychology of performance. In January 2027, the Guild of Analytical Psychologists begins their introductory course on the key concepts of Jung’s classical school.

Our YouTube videos are at the end of this email, and this week they are all about Marion Woodman. First, a documentary in which she talks with Andrew Harvey about a life lived between two Marions, death as the soil for new life, and a culture that turns its longing for the sacred into addiction. Next, a 1984 lecture on transformation, with a chrysalis as its guiding image. Lastly, she looks back on her life through a Zen koan from her book Addiction to Perfection, “Blossoms of the fruit tree bloom in the fire.”